THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Circle Capri’s southern coast in a private two-hour boat tour—enter emerald and white caves, pause beneath the Faraglioni, and swim from quiet pebble beaches. Perfect for photographers and swimmers who want a short, flexible sea escape.
Circle Capri’s southern coast in a private two-hour boat tour—enter emerald and white caves, pause beneath the Faraglioni, and swim from quiet pebble beaches. Perfect for photographers and swimmers who want a short, flexible sea escape.
The bow parts a glassy blue and the island of Capri grows larger—a cliff face of limestone, a scatter of gulls, and the three vertical Faraglioni standing like stone sentries in the sea. Over two hours you’ll circle the island’s southern rim, slipping into shadowed caverns, pausing at pebble beaches and islets, and threading past the natural arch where the water dares you to lean over the rail and look down.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by U Sea capri · Capri, Campania
The bow parts a glassy blue and the island of Capri grows larger—a cliff face of limestone, a scatter of gulls, and the three vertical Faraglioni standing like stone sentries in the sea. Over two hours you’ll circle the island’s southern rim, slipping into shadowed caverns, pausing at pebble beaches and islets, and threading past the natural arch where the water dares you to lean over the rail and look down.
Capri’s cliffs are folded limestone carved by Mediterranean waves over millennia; stalactites and stalagmites line several sea caves and in places the rock takes on odd, humanlike shapes that locals long ago assigned stories to. The island’s maritime culture runs deep—fishermen, boatbuilders and lighthouse keepers shaped the modern route you’ll follow, and the Faraglioni have featured in centuries of paintings and postcards.
Expect close-up geology, photo-ready silhouettes, and short swim stops off Marina Piccola and smaller coves. The captain times the route for light and sea state: mornings bring calmer seas, afternoons richer color on the cliffs.
Practical points: meet at Capri’s tourist port (Marina Grande), arrive 15 minutes early, and be ready to hop aboard quickly. Snorkel and scuba gear are provided but bring a personal mask if you prefer. Wear reef or water shoes for rocky beach exits, pack sun protection, and consider motion-sickness meds if you’re prone. Remember this is a private two-hour outing—pace, stops and music are yours to discuss with the skipper before departure.
The tour meets and returns to Capri’s tourist port (Marina Grande); check the booking confirmation for exact meeting directions.
Yes — the itinerary includes swim stops and snorkel equipment is provided; follow crew instructions for safe entry and exits.
Yes, it’s a private charter for your party, so the captain can adjust stops and pacing within safety and local regulations.
Full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure; tours may also be canceled for bad weather.
U Sea capri operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The bow parts a glassy blue and the island of Capri grows larger—a cliff face of limestone, a scatter of gulls, and the three vertical Faraglioni standing like stone sentries in the sea. Over two hours you’ll circle the island’s southern rim, slipping into shadowed caverns, pausing at pebble beaches and islets, and threading past the natural arch where the water dares you to lean over the rail and look down.
The bow parts a glassy blue and the island of Capri grows larger—a cliff face of limestone, a scatter of gulls, and the three vertical Faraglioni standing like stone sentries in the sea. Over two hours you’ll circle the island’s southern rim, slipping into shadowed caverns, pausing at pebble beaches and islets, and threading past the natural arch where the water dares you to lean over the rail and look down.
Capri’s cliffs are folded limestone carved by Mediterranean waves over millennia; stalactites and stalagmites line several sea caves and in places the rock takes on odd, humanlike shapes that locals long ago assigned stories to. The island’s maritime culture runs deep—fishermen, boatbuilders and lighthouse keepers shaped the modern route you’ll follow, and the Faraglioni have featured in centuries of paintings and postcards.
Expect close-up geology, photo-ready silhouettes, and short swim stops off Marina Piccola and smaller coves. The captain times the route for light and sea state: mornings bring calmer seas, afternoons richer color on the cliffs.
Practical points: meet at Capri’s tourist port (Marina Grande), arrive 15 minutes early, and be ready to hop aboard quickly. Snorkel and scuba gear are provided but bring a personal mask if you prefer. Wear reef or water shoes for rocky beach exits, pack sun protection, and consider motion-sickness meds if you’re prone. Remember this is a private two-hour outing—pace, stops and music are yours to discuss with the skipper before departure.