Cruise from Naples to Capri aboard a 2023 Jeanneau DB43 for a private, customizable day of grottoes, Faraglioni views and swims in crystal coves. Ideal for groups who want comfort, flexible timing and direct access to Capri’s coastline.
Cruise from Naples to Capri aboard a 2023 Jeanneau DB43 for a private, customizable day of grottoes, Faraglioni views and swims in crystal coves. Ideal for groups who want comfort, flexible timing and direct access to Capri’s coastline.
You push away from the Marina di Santa Lucia and the city noise thins to a gull-cry and the diesel whisper of the Jeanneau DB43. The sunlight slides across the bay as Naples falls behind and the silhouette of Capri swells on the horizon — cliffs rising straight from blue water, Faraglioni stacks puncturing the sea.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Powerboat Charter · Naples, Campania
You push away from the Marina di Santa Lucia and the city noise thins to a gull-cry and the diesel whisper of the Jeanneau DB43. The sunlight slides across the bay as Naples falls behind and the silhouette of Capri swells on the horizon — cliffs rising straight from blue water, Faraglioni stacks puncturing the sea.
Capri’s coast tells a long story: limestone beds folded and scoured by Mediterranean storms, Roman elites who built villas here, and centuries of fishermen steering narrow skiffs through rocky arches. From the DB43 you’ll see geological markers — white grottos, eroded arches and the towering Faraglioni — while small details of island life appear: terraces of lemon trees, bright cerulean fishing boats, and villas clinging to cliffs.
The privately chartered day is flexible — cruise pickup, a crewed boat with snacks, drinks and two en‑suite cabins — so expect a mix of sightseeing and swim stops at coves like Marina Piccola, plus a slow circumnavigation of the island. The Blue Grotto and Green Grotto require small rowing-boat entries and sometimes queues; entrance fees and disembarkation dock costs are usually extra. If you plan to go ashore in Capri town, allow time to stroll the Piazzetta and book lunch in advance at popular seaside restaurants.
Practical points: bring non-slip shoes and reef-safe sunscreen, time your trip outside midday for calmer light in the grottos, and carry motion-sickness meds if you’re prone. This is a relaxed, scenic day on the water that balances leisure with close-up encounters with Capri’s coastal geology and culture.
No — Blue Grotto entry and the small rowing-boat fee are typically paid locally and are not included in the private charter price.
Yes — the crew can drop you at Marina Grande so you can explore on foot; any docking or port fees for disembarkation are usually extra.
Yes — the DB43 is family-friendly with cabins and a restroom on board; basic mobility is required for boarding small boats and getting on/off the tender.
Operators monitor conditions closely; trips may be rescheduled or refunded if unsafe — cancel at least 24 hours in advance for a full refund per policy.
Powerboat Charter operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You push away from the Marina di Santa Lucia and the city noise thins to a gull-cry and the diesel whisper of the Jeanneau DB43. The sunlight slides across the bay as Naples falls behind and the silhouette of Capri swells on the horizon — cliffs rising straight from blue water, Faraglioni stacks puncturing the sea.
You push away from the Marina di Santa Lucia and the city noise thins to a gull-cry and the diesel whisper of the Jeanneau DB43. The sunlight slides across the bay as Naples falls behind and the silhouette of Capri swells on the horizon — cliffs rising straight from blue water, Faraglioni stacks puncturing the sea.
Capri’s coast tells a long story: limestone beds folded and scoured by Mediterranean storms, Roman elites who built villas here, and centuries of fishermen steering narrow skiffs through rocky arches. From the DB43 you’ll see geological markers — white grottos, eroded arches and the towering Faraglioni — while small details of island life appear: terraces of lemon trees, bright cerulean fishing boats, and villas clinging to cliffs.
The privately chartered day is flexible — cruise pickup, a crewed boat with snacks, drinks and two en‑suite cabins — so expect a mix of sightseeing and swim stops at coves like Marina Piccola, plus a slow circumnavigation of the island. The Blue Grotto and Green Grotto require small rowing-boat entries and sometimes queues; entrance fees and disembarkation dock costs are usually extra. If you plan to go ashore in Capri town, allow time to stroll the Piazzetta and book lunch in advance at popular seaside restaurants.
Practical points: bring non-slip shoes and reef-safe sunscreen, time your trip outside midday for calmer light in the grottos, and carry motion-sickness meds if you’re prone. This is a relaxed, scenic day on the water that balances leisure with close-up encounters with Capri’s coastal geology and culture.