THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Circle the Faraglioni, slip into coral-dark caves and snorkel in clear Mediterranean water on a private two-hour cruise around Capri. This intimate tour pairs a local skipper with included snorkel gear and options to swim at quiet coves.
Circle the Faraglioni, slip into coral-dark caves and snorkel in clear Mediterranean water on a private two-hour cruise around Capri. This intimate tour pairs a local skipper with included snorkel gear and options to swim at quiet coves.
A private motorboat slips away from Marina Grande and the island of Capri stretches outward like a sunlit wall of limestone.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Capri Precious · Capri, Campania
A private motorboat slips away from Marina Grande and the island of Capri stretches outward like a sunlit wall of limestone.
From the bow the sea is an active partner — it nudges the hull into grotto mouths and pushes cool spray across faces as the skipper threads a course past coral-dark caves and the three Faraglioni stacks. You circle under the middle arch for the classic photo, then drift to a quiet cove for a swim; snorkel gear is included.
Capri’s cliffs are folded limestone, carved by waves and seismic lifts that reveal caves, arches and sea-level terraces used since Roman times for villas and maritime trade. Villa Malaparte’s sharp profile and the Punta Carena lighthouse mark human edits on a coastline shaped by geology and centuries of fishing culture. Limoncello and small-boat seamanship are local signatures.
Practically: tours run about two hours, private with an expert skipper, and commonly avoid the Blue Grotto entrance when queues are long. Expect short open-water legs, some tight turns into cave mouths, and brief shallow-water swims. Morning departures give calmer seas and softer light; afternoons bring more traffic.
Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light wind layer, and shoes with grip for boarding. Respect marked mooring rules and Posidonia meadows — anchors can damage seagrass. For first-time visitors, ask the skipper about sheltered spots for swimming and follow their cues entering caves where light and swell change quickly.
The Blue Grotto is typically excluded because of long entrance queues and small‑boat limits; operators usually pass by and can attempt entry only when timing and conditions allow.
Yes — the itinerary includes stops for swimming and snorkelling, and equipment is provided; follow the skipper’s instructions for safe entry and exit.
Meeting is usually at Marina Grande (Capri); the operator asks guests to contact them ahead of time to confirm the exact pick-up location and boarding procedure.
Families are welcome and strollers can be accommodated for shore logistics; service animals are typically allowed but notify the operator in advance.
Capri Precious operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A private motorboat slips away from Marina Grande and the island of Capri stretches outward like a sunlit wall of limestone.
A private motorboat slips away from Marina Grande and the island of Capri stretches outward like a sunlit wall of limestone.
From the bow the sea is an active partner — it nudges the hull into grotto mouths and pushes cool spray across faces as the skipper threads a course past coral-dark caves and the three Faraglioni stacks. You circle under the middle arch for the classic photo, then drift to a quiet cove for a swim; snorkel gear is included.
Capri’s cliffs are folded limestone, carved by waves and seismic lifts that reveal caves, arches and sea-level terraces used since Roman times for villas and maritime trade. Villa Malaparte’s sharp profile and the Punta Carena lighthouse mark human edits on a coastline shaped by geology and centuries of fishing culture. Limoncello and small-boat seamanship are local signatures.
Practically: tours run about two hours, private with an expert skipper, and commonly avoid the Blue Grotto entrance when queues are long. Expect short open-water legs, some tight turns into cave mouths, and brief shallow-water swims. Morning departures give calmer seas and softer light; afternoons bring more traffic.
Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light wind layer, and shoes with grip for boarding. Respect marked mooring rules and Posidonia meadows — anchors can damage seagrass. For first-time visitors, ask the skipper about sheltered spots for swimming and follow their cues entering caves where light and swell change quickly.