THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Sail a private boat around Capri to swim in turquoise coves, slip into the Green and White Grottos, and cruise past the Faraglioni stacks. This seven-hour private charter combines sightseeing, snorkeling and optional time ashore in Marina Grande.
Sail a private boat around Capri to swim in turquoise coves, slip into the Green and White Grottos, and cruise past the Faraglioni stacks. This seven-hour private charter combines sightseeing, snorkeling and optional time ashore in Marina Grande.
Morning light skims limestone cliffs as your private skipper eases the bow from the marina — the island of Capri unfolds, sheer rock dropping into Mediterranean blues. The day begins with the hush of open water and the first sight of the Faraglioni sea stacks, a natural gateway that seems to dare you closer.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Mr. Costanzo · Capri, Campania
Morning light skims limestone cliffs as your private skipper eases the bow from the marina — the island of Capri unfolds, sheer rock dropping into Mediterranean blues. The day begins with the hush of open water and the first sight of the Faraglioni sea stacks, a natural gateway that seems to dare you closer.
Geology here is immediate: eroded limestone cliffs, natural arches and caverns formed by millennia of wave action. Roman presences linger along the coast — the Bagni di Regina Giovanna ruins recall wealthy villas and seawalls — while Capri’s modern culture traces a long line of artists and travelers who made the island a draw in the 19th and 20th centuries.
Expect a relaxed pace: a full circumnavigation takes a couple of hours, with dedicated swimming and snorkeling stops in sheltered coves like Marina Piccola and near the Green and White Grottos. The tour navigates several nautical miles of rugged coastline, slowing for photos by the Faraglioni and offering optional disembarkation at Marina Grande to explore the town on foot.
Practical notes: boats are equipped with a bathroom, towels and snorkel gear; bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light wind layer and footwear that grips wet decks. If you’re prone to seasickness, take precautions before departure. Plan for mid-morning or late-afternoon slots to avoid peak crowds in high summer; bring cash for small seaside lunches if you disembark. The experience balances sightseeing with swimming and gives a private-window view of one of Italy’s most famous islands.
Yes — the itinerary includes dedicated stops for swimming and snorkeling; gear is provided on board.
Bottled water and soft drinks are included; lunch is optional if you choose to disembark at Marina Grande and dine ashore.
Departures are flexible — commonly from Sorrento, Positano or Marina Grande in Capri; confirm the meeting point when you book.
Families are welcome; infants must sit on an adult’s lap and specialized infant seats are available on request.
Mr. Costanzo operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Morning light skims limestone cliffs as your private skipper eases the bow from the marina — the island of Capri unfolds, sheer rock dropping into Mediterranean blues. The day begins with the hush of open water and the first sight of the Faraglioni sea stacks, a natural gateway that seems to dare you closer.
Morning light skims limestone cliffs as your private skipper eases the bow from the marina — the island of Capri unfolds, sheer rock dropping into Mediterranean blues. The day begins with the hush of open water and the first sight of the Faraglioni sea stacks, a natural gateway that seems to dare you closer.
Geology here is immediate: eroded limestone cliffs, natural arches and caverns formed by millennia of wave action. Roman presences linger along the coast — the Bagni di Regina Giovanna ruins recall wealthy villas and seawalls — while Capri’s modern culture traces a long line of artists and travelers who made the island a draw in the 19th and 20th centuries.
Expect a relaxed pace: a full circumnavigation takes a couple of hours, with dedicated swimming and snorkeling stops in sheltered coves like Marina Piccola and near the Green and White Grottos. The tour navigates several nautical miles of rugged coastline, slowing for photos by the Faraglioni and offering optional disembarkation at Marina Grande to explore the town on foot.
Practical notes: boats are equipped with a bathroom, towels and snorkel gear; bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light wind layer and footwear that grips wet decks. If you’re prone to seasickness, take precautions before departure. Plan for mid-morning or late-afternoon slots to avoid peak crowds in high summer; bring cash for small seaside lunches if you disembark. The experience balances sightseeing with swimming and gives a private-window view of one of Italy’s most famous islands.