Spend a full day on a private 10m gozzo from Salerno, skirting the Faraglioni, snorkeling at Li Galli, and exploring Capri by sea with a skipper, lunch, and drinks included. Read on for what to expect and how to prepare.
Spend a full day on a private 10m gozzo from Salerno, skirting the Faraglioni, snorkeling at Li Galli, and exploring Capri by sea with a skipper, lunch, and drinks included. Read on for what to expect and how to prepare.
You step onto the low-slung gozzo at Salerno’s pier as the harbor yawns open and the skipper tightens the ropes. The engine hums, salt air lifts the scent of citrus from the hills, and the coastline slides starboard—Positano’s colored houses shrinking to a painting as you head for Capri.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Noleggio Barche Salerno · Salerno, Campania
You step onto the low-slung gozzo at Salerno’s pier as the harbor yawns open and the skipper tightens the ropes. The engine hums, salt air lifts the scent of citrus from the hills, and the coastline slides starboard—Positano’s colored houses shrinking to a painting as you head for Capri.
Capri has been a draw since antiquity: Roman emperors built villas here, and the island’s limestone cliffs and sea-eroded stacks—the Faraglioni—tell a geological story of uplift and wave carving. The tour threads between those iconic rocks, pauses at the protected Li Galli islets—part of the Punta Campanella marine reserve—and slips into wind-sheltered coves where water turns the color of glass.
Culturally, Capri mixes luxury boutiques and working fishing towns; the Piazzetta buzzes while Marina Piccola keeps a quieter pace. Expect snorkeling in clear water, optional small-boat entry to the Blue Grotto (additional fee), and time ashore to wander gardens or grab a lemon granita.
Practically: this full-day private cruise runs roughly 9 hours and is best for travelers comfortable boarding small boats and spending time on the water. Bring swimwear, sun protection, motion-sickness meds if prone, and a soft bag—storage on a 10m gozzo is limited. The skipper handles navigation, fuel surcharge may apply, and small-group privacy means you can set the tempo: more swimming or more island time. Plan to return with the late-afternoon light on Capri’s cliffs—perfect for photos and a quieter approach into Salerno’s harbor.
No. Access requires a separate small-rowboat transfer and entry fee payable locally; the tour can stop at the grotto but admission is extra.
Meet at the designated Salerno pier (Molo area by the maritime station); confirmation message will specify the exact rendezvous point.
The licensed gozzo is 10m and approved for 11 people; the trip is offered as a private charter for your party.
Yes, but children must be supervised; infants often sit on laps and life jackets are recommended—notify the operator of ages when booking.
Noleggio Barche Salerno operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step onto the low-slung gozzo at Salerno’s pier as the harbor yawns open and the skipper tightens the ropes. The engine hums, salt air lifts the scent of citrus from the hills, and the coastline slides starboard—Positano’s colored houses shrinking to a painting as you head for Capri.
You step onto the low-slung gozzo at Salerno’s pier as the harbor yawns open and the skipper tightens the ropes. The engine hums, salt air lifts the scent of citrus from the hills, and the coastline slides starboard—Positano’s colored houses shrinking to a painting as you head for Capri.
Capri has been a draw since antiquity: Roman emperors built villas here, and the island’s limestone cliffs and sea-eroded stacks—the Faraglioni—tell a geological story of uplift and wave carving. The tour threads between those iconic rocks, pauses at the protected Li Galli islets—part of the Punta Campanella marine reserve—and slips into wind-sheltered coves where water turns the color of glass.
Culturally, Capri mixes luxury boutiques and working fishing towns; the Piazzetta buzzes while Marina Piccola keeps a quieter pace. Expect snorkeling in clear water, optional small-boat entry to the Blue Grotto (additional fee), and time ashore to wander gardens or grab a lemon granita.
Practically: this full-day private cruise runs roughly 9 hours and is best for travelers comfortable boarding small boats and spending time on the water. Bring swimwear, sun protection, motion-sickness meds if prone, and a soft bag—storage on a 10m gozzo is limited. The skipper handles navigation, fuel surcharge may apply, and small-group privacy means you can set the tempo: more swimming or more island time. Plan to return with the late-afternoon light on Capri’s cliffs—perfect for photos and a quieter approach into Salerno’s harbor.