THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Circle Capri by private boat, stop to swim at Li Galli and near the Faraglioni, and pause for lunch in Nerano. This full-day charter blends snorkeling, coastal caves and a recommended island walk, with practical fees and tips to plan ahead.
Circle Capri by private boat, stop to swim at Li Galli and near the Faraglioni, and pause for lunch in Nerano. This full-day charter blends snorkeling, coastal caves and a recommended island walk, with practical fees and tips to plan ahead.
The bow parts the morning glass as Sorrento slips astern and Capri rises like a pale fortress of limestone and terraces. Sea spray dares you; the captain eases into a rhythm of anchor, swim, and slide past caves carved by centuries of waves. Li Galli’s clear shallows invite a quick dip; the Faraglioni loom and the boat circles to reveal hidden coves carved into Capri’s coastal shelves.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Petruccelli Sea Service · Sorrento, Campania
The bow parts the morning glass as Sorrento slips astern and Capri rises like a pale fortress of limestone and terraces. Sea spray dares you; the captain eases into a rhythm of anchor, swim, and slide past caves carved by centuries of waves. Li Galli’s clear shallows invite a quick dip; the Faraglioni loom and the boat circles to reveal hidden coves carved into Capri’s coastal shelves.
This stretch of the Tyrrhenian sits on folded limestone of the Apennine margin, where tectonic uplift and marine erosion shaped steep cliffs and sea stacks. Capri’s history folds Roman villas, medieval watch towers, and a modern jet-set reputation into narrow piazzas and stair-lined lanes. Nerano, on the Sorrento side, is a fishing village turned culinary stop—known for simple seafood dishes and the spaghetti alla Nerano that rewards arriving appetites.
Expect a balanced day: snorkeling with provided masks and floats, several swim stops, a full circumnavigation of Capri, and a recommended two-hour island stop to walk the main town or relax at a café. Note practicalities: Capri disembarkation requires a €100 local dock fee paid on arrival plus a €5 per-person tourist tax collected on board. Bring cash for the dock fee and for lunch ashore in Nerano.
Timing matters—early departures cut through morning traffic and offer calmer seas. Wear non-slip deck shoes, layer for sea breezes, pack sun protection and motion-sickness remedies if needed. The trip is physically easy but marine conditions change; follow the skipper’s guidance and respect local mooring and swimming zones for a safe, memorable day on the coast.
Yes—there is a €100 local disembarkation fee payable on arrival to dock staff plus a €5 per-person tourist tax collected on board; bring cash.
Yes—floats and diving masks are included for guest use during swim stops.
No—light appetizers and drinks are provided, but the full lunch in Nerano is typically paid on shore at local restaurants.
Infants must sit on laps and prams are possible; service animals are allowed but check with the operator about space and safety prior to booking.
Petruccelli Sea Service operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The bow parts the morning glass as Sorrento slips astern and Capri rises like a pale fortress of limestone and terraces. Sea spray dares you; the captain eases into a rhythm of anchor, swim, and slide past caves carved by centuries of waves. Li Galli’s clear shallows invite a quick dip; the Faraglioni loom and the boat circles to reveal hidden coves carved into Capri’s coastal shelves.
The bow parts the morning glass as Sorrento slips astern and Capri rises like a pale fortress of limestone and terraces. Sea spray dares you; the captain eases into a rhythm of anchor, swim, and slide past caves carved by centuries of waves. Li Galli’s clear shallows invite a quick dip; the Faraglioni loom and the boat circles to reveal hidden coves carved into Capri’s coastal shelves.
This stretch of the Tyrrhenian sits on folded limestone of the Apennine margin, where tectonic uplift and marine erosion shaped steep cliffs and sea stacks. Capri’s history folds Roman villas, medieval watch towers, and a modern jet-set reputation into narrow piazzas and stair-lined lanes. Nerano, on the Sorrento side, is a fishing village turned culinary stop—known for simple seafood dishes and the spaghetti alla Nerano that rewards arriving appetites.
Expect a balanced day: snorkeling with provided masks and floats, several swim stops, a full circumnavigation of Capri, and a recommended two-hour island stop to walk the main town or relax at a café. Note practicalities: Capri disembarkation requires a €100 local dock fee paid on arrival plus a €5 per-person tourist tax collected on board. Bring cash for the dock fee and for lunch ashore in Nerano.
Timing matters—early departures cut through morning traffic and offer calmer seas. Wear non-slip deck shoes, layer for sea breezes, pack sun protection and motion-sickness remedies if needed. The trip is physically easy but marine conditions change; follow the skipper’s guidance and respect local mooring and swimming zones for a safe, memorable day on the coast.