THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a full day aboard a Riva Rivale 52 from Marina Piccola, Sorrento, exploring Capri’s Faraglioni, Blue and Green Grottos, and hidden swimming coves. This private charter blends sightseeing, snorkeling and relaxed seaside dining for a tailored Mediterranean day at sea.
Spend a full day aboard a Riva Rivale 52 from Marina Piccola, Sorrento, exploring Capri’s Faraglioni, Blue and Green Grottos, and hidden swimming coves. This private charter blends sightseeing, snorkeling and relaxed seaside dining for a tailored Mediterranean day at sea.
The bow parts the Tyrrhenian like a bold pen and the shoreline of Sorrento slips backward: lemon groves, pastel houses, cliffs that seem to dare the sea to climb higher. Onboard a Riva Rivale 52, the day unfolds with a measured luxury — teak underfoot, a gentle diesel hum, and the bright cut of Capri’s cliffs growing larger as the yacht eats the miles.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Nautica Sic Sic · Sorrento, Campania
The bow parts the Tyrrhenian like a bold pen and the shoreline of Sorrento slips backward: lemon groves, pastel houses, cliffs that seem to dare the sea to climb higher. Onboard a Riva Rivale 52, the day unfolds with a measured luxury — teak underfoot, a gentle diesel hum, and the bright cut of Capri’s cliffs growing larger as the yacht eats the miles.
This route follows centuries of maritime traffic: Roman elites once crossed to Capri for shade and spectacle, medieval fishermen carved out hidden coves, and modern boatbuilders perfected these hulls to read the Gulf’s moods. Geology is on show — limestone cliffs sculpted by wave and wind, stacks like the Faraglioni rising from ancient seabed folds, and caves where light refracts into the Green and Blue Grottos.
Culturally, Capri is both village and stage: seaside cafés, salt-washed villas like Villa Malaparte, and a cuisine born of sun, sea and citrus. From the deck you’ll see fishermen’s coves and the jagged silhouette of Punta Campanella; dolphins often cut through the yacht’s wake, as if escorting the passage.
Practical guidance: this is a full-day, private charter (about eight hours) that mixes cruising, short shore calls and time for swimming and snorkeling; the operator supplies snorkel gear, towels and refreshments. Meet at Marina Piccola in Sorrento — arrive with reef-safe sunscreen, a light windbreaker for sea spray, and a camera with a dry pouch. Expect calm-to-moderate seas; those with limited mobility should check boarding access. Remember the Blue Grotto visit may require timed entry and separate local fees. Plan for sun protection, hydration, and an easy-going schedule — the sea sets the pace, not the clock.
No — access to the Blue Grotto typically requires a small local fee and small-rowboat transfer; your yacht can take you to the grotto entrance but official cave entry is arranged on site.
Meet at Marina Piccola, Sorrento main port, at the operator’s office by the small black sand beach marked by two yellow flags and a blue awning.
Yes — the charter lists use of snorkeling equipment and beach towels among its inclusions, along with bottled water and snacks.
All sales are final; the operator cancels only for bad weather and will notify guests — no refunds are issued for other cancellations.
Nautica Sic Sic operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The bow parts the Tyrrhenian like a bold pen and the shoreline of Sorrento slips backward: lemon groves, pastel houses, cliffs that seem to dare the sea to climb higher. Onboard a Riva Rivale 52, the day unfolds with a measured luxury — teak underfoot, a gentle diesel hum, and the bright cut of Capri’s cliffs growing larger as the yacht eats the miles.
The bow parts the Tyrrhenian like a bold pen and the shoreline of Sorrento slips backward: lemon groves, pastel houses, cliffs that seem to dare the sea to climb higher. Onboard a Riva Rivale 52, the day unfolds with a measured luxury — teak underfoot, a gentle diesel hum, and the bright cut of Capri’s cliffs growing larger as the yacht eats the miles.
This route follows centuries of maritime traffic: Roman elites once crossed to Capri for shade and spectacle, medieval fishermen carved out hidden coves, and modern boatbuilders perfected these hulls to read the Gulf’s moods. Geology is on show — limestone cliffs sculpted by wave and wind, stacks like the Faraglioni rising from ancient seabed folds, and caves where light refracts into the Green and Blue Grottos.
Culturally, Capri is both village and stage: seaside cafés, salt-washed villas like Villa Malaparte, and a cuisine born of sun, sea and citrus. From the deck you’ll see fishermen’s coves and the jagged silhouette of Punta Campanella; dolphins often cut through the yacht’s wake, as if escorting the passage.
Practical guidance: this is a full-day, private charter (about eight hours) that mixes cruising, short shore calls and time for swimming and snorkeling; the operator supplies snorkel gear, towels and refreshments. Meet at Marina Piccola in Sorrento — arrive with reef-safe sunscreen, a light windbreaker for sea spray, and a camera with a dry pouch. Expect calm-to-moderate seas; those with limited mobility should check boarding access. Remember the Blue Grotto visit may require timed entry and separate local fees. Plan for sun protection, hydration, and an easy-going schedule — the sea sets the pace, not the clock.