THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a private day on a Cranchi 70.2 exploring Amalfi’s cliffs and Capri’s grottoes. Expect cruising, swims, optional landings and local cuisine in secluded coves.
Spend a private day on a Cranchi 70.2 exploring Amalfi’s cliffs and Capri’s grottoes. Expect cruising, swims, optional landings and local cuisine in secluded coves.
The hull rocks gently as the first light hits sheer cliffs—villages stacked like postcards above a sea that refuses to stay still.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Amalfi Marine · Amalfi, Campania
The hull rocks gently as the first light hits sheer cliffs—villages stacked like postcards above a sea that refuses to stay still.
You leave from a local port—Amalfi, Positano, Maiori or Praiano—on a Cranchi 70.2, cutting along limestone escarpments worn by millennia of waves. The coastline's geology is obvious: vertical tuff and limestone cliffs, sea caves, and narrow inlets where water has carved intricate rooms like the famed Emerald and Blue Grottos.
This stretch of Campania has been a maritime crossroads since Roman times: from Roman villas perched on hidden ledges to fishing hamlets that supplied lemons and anchovies for centuries. Culture here is coastal and practical—restaurants on tiny beaches, fishermen mending nets, and villas clinging to steep terraces.
On a private boat day you’ll alternate cruising, short stops for snorkeling or swimming, and optional landings in Marina Grande or Capri’s Marina Piccola. The skipper handles navigation and local lore; you pick the pace. The sea tempts you—sunlight seems to press through the water and push you toward the surface.
Practical notes: the full outing is about seven hours. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light windbreaker for open-deck stretches, and footwear with grip for wet docks. If you plan to disembark at Capri, budget extra for grotto entrance fees and the island’s landing tax. Morning departures avoid the busiest traffic and give calmer swims.
This is an accessible, sensory-rich day for anyone who wants the Amalfi Coast and Capri from the best possible vantage—the water itself.
Yes, the boat can approach both, but Blue Grotto entry has an extra fee and is subject to sea conditions and queueing; Emerald Grotto visits may require an additional local ticket.
Snorkeling equipment and towels are typically provided on this private tour, but confirm sizes and quantities when booking.
Bring some cash for small restaurants, landing taxes on Capri, and grotto entrance fees—cards are accepted at larger venues but not everywhere.
Yes; the trip is family-friendly but infants must sit on an adult’s lap and supervisors should monitor small children around water.
Amalfi Marine operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The hull rocks gently as the first light hits sheer cliffs—villages stacked like postcards above a sea that refuses to stay still.
The hull rocks gently as the first light hits sheer cliffs—villages stacked like postcards above a sea that refuses to stay still.
You leave from a local port—Amalfi, Positano, Maiori or Praiano—on a Cranchi 70.2, cutting along limestone escarpments worn by millennia of waves. The coastline's geology is obvious: vertical tuff and limestone cliffs, sea caves, and narrow inlets where water has carved intricate rooms like the famed Emerald and Blue Grottos.
This stretch of Campania has been a maritime crossroads since Roman times: from Roman villas perched on hidden ledges to fishing hamlets that supplied lemons and anchovies for centuries. Culture here is coastal and practical—restaurants on tiny beaches, fishermen mending nets, and villas clinging to steep terraces.
On a private boat day you’ll alternate cruising, short stops for snorkeling or swimming, and optional landings in Marina Grande or Capri’s Marina Piccola. The skipper handles navigation and local lore; you pick the pace. The sea tempts you—sunlight seems to press through the water and push you toward the surface.
Practical notes: the full outing is about seven hours. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light windbreaker for open-deck stretches, and footwear with grip for wet docks. If you plan to disembark at Capri, budget extra for grotto entrance fees and the island’s landing tax. Morning departures avoid the busiest traffic and give calmer swims.
This is an accessible, sensory-rich day for anyone who wants the Amalfi Coast and Capri from the best possible vantage—the water itself.