THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a private day cruising from the Amalfi Coast to Capri: swim in emerald grottoes, circle the Faraglioni, and enjoy a three-hour stop on the island. This 7–8 hour boat tour blends snorkeling, seaside stops, and time ashore for lunch and exploration.
Spend a private day cruising from the Amalfi Coast to Capri: swim in emerald grottoes, circle the Faraglioni, and enjoy a three-hour stop on the island. This 7–8 hour boat tour blends snorkeling, seaside stops, and time ashore for lunch and exploration.
The bow parts the Mediterranean with a soft splash and the Amalfi cliffs slide past like pages in a travel journal—white defense towers, villas clinging to terraces, and the sea that dares you to dive in.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Positano Boat Trips · Capri, Campania
The bow parts the Mediterranean with a soft splash and the Amalfi cliffs slide past like pages in a travel journal—white defense towers, villas clinging to terraces, and the sea that dares you to dive in.
This private day boat runs from Positano/Amalfi/Maiori to Capri, threading the marine protected area of Punta Campanella before tracing the island's coastline. Geology shows itself in the Faraglioni sea stacks—limestone pillars shaped by millennia of waves—and in the grottoes carved where volcanic and carbonate rock meet. Capri carries layers of history: Roman villas on hidden shelves, fishermen’s coves turned café-lined marinas, and a long tradition of sea-based transport that made the island both isolated and iconic.
Culturally, the route is a taste tour: limoncello and seafood at Marina Piccola, a stroll through Capri town, and the theatrical approach to the White and Green Grottos. The Blue Grotto visit depends on sea conditions and local queues; it remains a special, weather-dependent option.
Practical guidance: expect a 7–8 hour day with on-board restrooms, towels, and snacks. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a reliable swimsuit, water shoes, and a light cover-up for breezy returns. Snorkeling equipment is provided but basic swim competence is required for open-water stops. Cash is useful for small restaurants and Blue Grotto fees.
This trip balances relaxed cruising, active swims at Li Galli or the Green Grotto, and a three-hour window to explore Capri’s inland charms—ideal for travelers who want sea time and a chunk of island exploration in one day.
Yes—this tour includes about three hours of free time in Capri, typically at Marina Piccola or Marina Grande depending on docking and weather.
No—the Blue Grotto requires calm seas and short queues; access is weather-dependent and may be offered as an optional shore excursion.
Snorkeling equipment, water, snacks, and some alcoholic beverages (Prosecco, Aperol Spritz, beers, limoncello) are included per the tour description.
Pick-up is from designated piers in Maiori, Amalfi, Positano or La Praia; confirm your boarding pier on booking and arrive early to ensure smooth boarding.
Positano Boat Trips operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The bow parts the Mediterranean with a soft splash and the Amalfi cliffs slide past like pages in a travel journal—white defense towers, villas clinging to terraces, and the sea that dares you to dive in.
The bow parts the Mediterranean with a soft splash and the Amalfi cliffs slide past like pages in a travel journal—white defense towers, villas clinging to terraces, and the sea that dares you to dive in.
This private day boat runs from Positano/Amalfi/Maiori to Capri, threading the marine protected area of Punta Campanella before tracing the island's coastline. Geology shows itself in the Faraglioni sea stacks—limestone pillars shaped by millennia of waves—and in the grottoes carved where volcanic and carbonate rock meet. Capri carries layers of history: Roman villas on hidden shelves, fishermen’s coves turned café-lined marinas, and a long tradition of sea-based transport that made the island both isolated and iconic.
Culturally, the route is a taste tour: limoncello and seafood at Marina Piccola, a stroll through Capri town, and the theatrical approach to the White and Green Grottos. The Blue Grotto visit depends on sea conditions and local queues; it remains a special, weather-dependent option.
Practical guidance: expect a 7–8 hour day with on-board restrooms, towels, and snacks. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a reliable swimsuit, water shoes, and a light cover-up for breezy returns. Snorkeling equipment is provided but basic swim competence is required for open-water stops. Cash is useful for small restaurants and Blue Grotto fees.
This trip balances relaxed cruising, active swims at Li Galli or the Green Grotto, and a three-hour window to explore Capri’s inland charms—ideal for travelers who want sea time and a chunk of island exploration in one day.