THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A day-long small-group boat tour from Sorrento that visits Capri’s sea caves, the Faraglioni rock stacks, and offers swim stops, snorkeling gear, appetizers and limoncello. Perfect for travelers wanting a compact, active introduction to Capri by sea.
A day-long small-group boat tour from Sorrento that visits Capri’s sea caves, the Faraglioni rock stacks, and offers swim stops, snorkeling gear, appetizers and limoncello. Perfect for travelers wanting a compact, active introduction to Capri by sea.
You step onto a low wooden pier at Marina Piccola as the sun pushes itself over the Sorrentine cliffs and the sea smells of citrus and metal. A compact group of twelve boards a skipper-run motorboat; the engine tugs you away from harbor noise and the coastline opens: cliff faces, secret coves, and rock teeth of the Faraglioni rising like islands of time.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Excursion Boat Sorrento · Capri, Campania
You step onto a low wooden pier at Marina Piccola as the sun pushes itself over the Sorrentine cliffs and the sea smells of citrus and metal. A compact group of twelve boards a skipper-run motorboat; the engine tugs you away from harbor noise and the coastline opens: cliff faces, secret coves, and rock teeth of the Faraglioni rising like islands of time.
The route threads past Roman villa remains and grotto entrances that have drawn visitors since Emperor Tiberius made Capri his retreat. Geologically, the island is limestone uplifted and sculpted by wave action: caves, sea arches and the famous Green Grotto owe their colors to mineral reflections and angled sunlight. Culturally, La Piazzetta still functions as Capri’s social center; Anacapri’s chairlift and the Gardens of Augustus give a human-scale complement to the island’s marine drama.
Practically, expect a 7–8 hour excursion leaving Sorrento (meet at Outside Bar Ruccio, 8:50 AM). The itinerary includes cave approaches (Green Grotto entry included), Faraglioni passages, swim stops with masks and snorkels provided, appetizers, bottled drinks and limoncello on return. Blue Grotto entry is optional and weather/tide dependent; small onboard toilet and life jackets are supplied. Note additional onboard fees: a fuel supplement (€35) and boarding tax (€15) payable on arrival.
Prepare: sun protection, swimwear, a light wind layer for open water, and some cash. If you get seasick easily or have spinal/heart issues, discuss risks with the operator. For photographers and swimmers alike, this day compresses Capri’s sea-facing highlights into a single, approachable voyage.
No — Blue Grotto entry is optional and depends on tide and waiting times; expect an additional fee (typically €11–€18 per person) paid locally.
Yes — masks and snorkels are available on board for guests to use during swim stops.
Yes — the vessel has a small onboard toilet for passenger use during the tour.
Infants can ride but must sit on an adult’s lap; the operator notes stroller accessibility but supervise children when boarding and swimming.
Excursion Boat Sorrento operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step onto a low wooden pier at Marina Piccola as the sun pushes itself over the Sorrentine cliffs and the sea smells of citrus and metal. A compact group of twelve boards a skipper-run motorboat; the engine tugs you away from harbor noise and the coastline opens: cliff faces, secret coves, and rock teeth of the Faraglioni rising like islands of time.
You step onto a low wooden pier at Marina Piccola as the sun pushes itself over the Sorrentine cliffs and the sea smells of citrus and metal. A compact group of twelve boards a skipper-run motorboat; the engine tugs you away from harbor noise and the coastline opens: cliff faces, secret coves, and rock teeth of the Faraglioni rising like islands of time.
The route threads past Roman villa remains and grotto entrances that have drawn visitors since Emperor Tiberius made Capri his retreat. Geologically, the island is limestone uplifted and sculpted by wave action: caves, sea arches and the famous Green Grotto owe their colors to mineral reflections and angled sunlight. Culturally, La Piazzetta still functions as Capri’s social center; Anacapri’s chairlift and the Gardens of Augustus give a human-scale complement to the island’s marine drama.
Practically, expect a 7–8 hour excursion leaving Sorrento (meet at Outside Bar Ruccio, 8:50 AM). The itinerary includes cave approaches (Green Grotto entry included), Faraglioni passages, swim stops with masks and snorkels provided, appetizers, bottled drinks and limoncello on return. Blue Grotto entry is optional and weather/tide dependent; small onboard toilet and life jackets are supplied. Note additional onboard fees: a fuel supplement (€35) and boarding tax (€15) payable on arrival.
Prepare: sun protection, swimwear, a light wind layer for open water, and some cash. If you get seasick easily or have spinal/heart issues, discuss risks with the operator. For photographers and swimmers alike, this day compresses Capri’s sea-facing highlights into a single, approachable voyage.