Set sail from Naples for a day circumnavigating Capri—grottos, Faraglioni rocks, and swim stops—then enjoy 3–4 hours ashore to explore Capri’s streets. This small-group excursion combines sea time, short swims, and independent island exploration.
Set sail from Naples for a day circumnavigating Capri—grottos, Faraglioni rocks, and swim stops—then enjoy 3–4 hours ashore to explore Capri’s streets. This small-group excursion combines sea time, short swims, and independent island exploration.
The boat slips away from the Sorrento coast and the island of Capri grows from pale blue horizon to a steep, sunburnt cliff rising out of the sea. Salt stings your lips and the skipper points out the Faraglioni—three jagged rocks that pierce the Tyrrhenian—while the wake winks like coinlight behind you.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Buyourtour di Amo Italy Travel · Capri, Campania
The boat slips away from the Sorrento coast and the island of Capri grows from pale blue horizon to a steep, sunburnt cliff rising out of the sea. Salt stings your lips and the skipper points out the Faraglioni—three jagged rocks that pierce the Tyrrhenian—while the wake winks like coinlight behind you.
Capri carries layers of history: Roman emperors built villas on its heights, fishermen carved caves into the limestone, and over centuries the island became a magnet for artists and travelers. Geologically, Capri is compact limestone folded and eroded by waves, which created grottoes that refract green and white light into uncanny hues.
On this small-group cruise you’ll circle the island, pass the White Cave and the Arch, pause for swims in clear coves, and claim three to four hours ashore to walk Capri town’s steep streets, visit La Pizzetta, or ride the chairlift to Anacapri. Local culture is compact and direct—handmade sandals, lemon-scented liqueurs, and narrow alleys that favor pedestrians.
Practical edge: departures include a fixed Naples meeting point and a shuttle to the Sorrento-area port; expect a full 11-hour day with some waiting for boarding. Seas can be choppy in spring and autumn—bring motion remedies. Swimming stops are brief; bring towel and water shoes for rocky landings. If you want the Blue Grotto, plan that into your island time: the shared boat does not include it. For photographers, early light on the Faraglioni and late-afternoon glow on the cliff villages are best.
No—this shared cruise does not include a Blue Grotto visit due to long wait times; you can visit independently during your free time on the island.
You get approximately 3 to 4 hours ashore to explore, shop, or visit sights like La Pizzetta and the Gardens of Augustus.
You’ll be contacted by email or WhatsApp with an exact pick-up time (between 7:00–8:45 a.m.) at StarHotels Terminus; the driver will have a list of names.
Yes—infants can ride in strollers but infants must sit on an adult’s lap on the boat; check with the operator if you need special arrangements.
Buyourtour di Amo Italy Travel operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The boat slips away from the Sorrento coast and the island of Capri grows from pale blue horizon to a steep, sunburnt cliff rising out of the sea. Salt stings your lips and the skipper points out the Faraglioni—three jagged rocks that pierce the Tyrrhenian—while the wake winks like coinlight behind you.
The boat slips away from the Sorrento coast and the island of Capri grows from pale blue horizon to a steep, sunburnt cliff rising out of the sea. Salt stings your lips and the skipper points out the Faraglioni—three jagged rocks that pierce the Tyrrhenian—while the wake winks like coinlight behind you.
Capri carries layers of history: Roman emperors built villas on its heights, fishermen carved caves into the limestone, and over centuries the island became a magnet for artists and travelers. Geologically, Capri is compact limestone folded and eroded by waves, which created grottoes that refract green and white light into uncanny hues.
On this small-group cruise you’ll circle the island, pass the White Cave and the Arch, pause for swims in clear coves, and claim three to four hours ashore to walk Capri town’s steep streets, visit La Pizzetta, or ride the chairlift to Anacapri. Local culture is compact and direct—handmade sandals, lemon-scented liqueurs, and narrow alleys that favor pedestrians.
Practical edge: departures include a fixed Naples meeting point and a shuttle to the Sorrento-area port; expect a full 11-hour day with some waiting for boarding. Seas can be choppy in spring and autumn—bring motion remedies. Swimming stops are brief; bring towel and water shoes for rocky landings. If you want the Blue Grotto, plan that into your island time: the shared boat does not include it. For photographers, early light on the Faraglioni and late-afternoon glow on the cliff villages are best.