THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Set sail from Sorrento aboard a comfortable 32ft Gagliotta for an 8‑hour private cruise to Capri, the Faraglioni and Amalfi Coast coves. Expect prosecco, snacks, snorkeling, and a possible tender into the Blue Grotto, with options to disembark on Capri.
Set sail from Sorrento aboard a comfortable 32ft Gagliotta for an 8‑hour private cruise to Capri, the Faraglioni and Amalfi Coast coves. Expect prosecco, snacks, snorkeling, and a possible tender into the Blue Grotto, with options to disembark on Capri.
The morning light off Sorrento glints on the bow as the Gagliotta Jores eases from the quay. Salt and coffee ride the breeze, the crew opens a bottle of Prosecco, and the coastline unfolds — cliffs dropping into Mediterranean blue, sea caves yawning at the waterline. Onboard, a compact cabin with a double berth and en‑suite provides quiet respite, while the deck invites sun and conversation.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Roca Charter · Sorrento, Campania
The morning light off Sorrento glints on the bow as the Gagliotta Jores eases from the quay. Salt and coffee ride the breeze, the crew opens a bottle of Prosecco, and the coastline unfolds — cliffs dropping into Mediterranean blue, sea caves yawning at the waterline. Onboard, a compact cabin with a double berth and en‑suite provides quiet respite, while the deck invites sun and conversation.
Geology here is volcanic and marine: limestone cliffs scalloped by waves, lava deposits in the background, and the sculpted Faraglioni of Capri rising like rock outposts. The Amalfi Coast bears traces of maritime trade and small fishing economies; towns like Positano and Capri’s Piazzetta grew from centuries of coastal traffic and island refuge.
Expect an 8‑hour private charter that moves at a relaxed pace: aperitif and snacks, stops for photos at the Faraglioni and the Natural Arch, and an optional tender into the Blue Grotto when sea conditions permit. Snorkeling gear is supplied for short swims off coves where Posidonia seagrass beds sustain local life. The crew will suggest whether to disembark in Capri’s marina for a stroll or return to Sorrento by evening.
Practical notes: wear non‑marking deck shoes, bring reef‑safe sunscreen and a light wind layer for open water. If you plan to enter the Blue Grotto, be ready for a low, wet transfer into small rowboats. Hydrate between stops and keep valuables dry in a small waterproof bag — the day is designed for relaxed coastal discovery, not long hikes or strenuous activity.
Yes when sea conditions and entrance queues allow; entering requires a short transfer into a low rowboat and has limited capacity.
Snorkeling equipment is provided and stops are in calm coves suitable for people comfortable in shallow, open water; basic swimming ability is recommended.
Typical departure is from Sorrento’s marina; you can request to disembark at Capri’s private port but the schedule must accommodate reboarding or return arrangements.
Yes — the boat has an en‑suite bathroom in the cabin and shaded deck areas; the cabin provides a private space if needed.
Roca Charter operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The morning light off Sorrento glints on the bow as the Gagliotta Jores eases from the quay. Salt and coffee ride the breeze, the crew opens a bottle of Prosecco, and the coastline unfolds — cliffs dropping into Mediterranean blue, sea caves yawning at the waterline. Onboard, a compact cabin with a double berth and en‑suite provides quiet respite, while the deck invites sun and conversation.
The morning light off Sorrento glints on the bow as the Gagliotta Jores eases from the quay. Salt and coffee ride the breeze, the crew opens a bottle of Prosecco, and the coastline unfolds — cliffs dropping into Mediterranean blue, sea caves yawning at the waterline. Onboard, a compact cabin with a double berth and en‑suite provides quiet respite, while the deck invites sun and conversation.
Geology here is volcanic and marine: limestone cliffs scalloped by waves, lava deposits in the background, and the sculpted Faraglioni of Capri rising like rock outposts. The Amalfi Coast bears traces of maritime trade and small fishing economies; towns like Positano and Capri’s Piazzetta grew from centuries of coastal traffic and island refuge.
Expect an 8‑hour private charter that moves at a relaxed pace: aperitif and snacks, stops for photos at the Faraglioni and the Natural Arch, and an optional tender into the Blue Grotto when sea conditions permit. Snorkeling gear is supplied for short swims off coves where Posidonia seagrass beds sustain local life. The crew will suggest whether to disembark in Capri’s marina for a stroll or return to Sorrento by evening.
Practical notes: wear non‑marking deck shoes, bring reef‑safe sunscreen and a light wind layer for open water. If you plan to enter the Blue Grotto, be ready for a low, wet transfer into small rowboats. Hydrate between stops and keep valuables dry in a small waterproof bag — the day is designed for relaxed coastal discovery, not long hikes or strenuous activity.