Spend a full day by private boat from Positano to Capri with grotto passes, snorkeling, and a waterfront lunch in Nerano. Early departures, calm seas and sunscreen make this an easy, scenic way to experience Capri’s coastline.
Spend a full day by private boat from Positano to Capri with grotto passes, snorkeling, and a waterfront lunch in Nerano. Early departures, calm seas and sunscreen make this an easy, scenic way to experience Capri’s coastline.
A morning swell lifts the bow and the Amalfi cliffs slide aft like a painted coastline. Guests board at Positano’s main pier and the boat threads its way past sea-tumbled towers and villas, the sea air sharpening the citrus-scented horizon.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Positano Boat Trips · Positano, Campania
A morning swell lifts the bow and the Amalfi cliffs slide aft like a painted coastline. Guests board at Positano’s main pier and the boat threads its way past sea-tumbled towers and villas, the sea air sharpening the citrus-scented horizon.
History and geology reveal themselves as the itinerary unfolds: the island of Capri is a limestone block carved by tectonics and salt-weathering, its grottos formed where wave action met softer rock. Maritime culture has shaped local life for centuries — fishing, boatbuilding and guided grotto visits remain part of the island’s rhythm.
The day samples Capri’s highlights: a slow pass by Marina Grande, an optional entry into the Blue Grotto when conditions allow, a swim at the Green Grotto, and photos at the Faraglioni stacks. Later, the boat eases into Nerano for a waterfront lunch in a fishing-village setting that still prizes fresh catch and simple sauces.
Expect clear water and sheltered coves ideal for snorkeling; currents can be lively in open channels, so the captain times swims near calmer inlets. Services on board typically include snorkeling gear, bottled water and light snacks, and modern boats usually have a restroom.
Practical planning: aim for early departure to beat crowds and heat; bring layered sun protection, a reusable water bottle and a light wind layer for the crossing. If the Blue Grotto is a priority, note that entry depends on sea state and queueing. This full-day private charter combines seascape photography, snorkeling, and relaxed coastal dining — a day designed for those who want the Amalfi marine edge without the schedules of public ferries.
Blue Grotto entry depends on sea conditions and queue length; your captain can request entry but it is not guaranteed, especially in rough seas or high traffic.
The trip typically includes bottled water, light snacks and alcoholic beverages like Prosecco and Aperol; full lunch in Nerano at guest expense through a restaurant stop.
Yes — most private charters provide masks and snorkels; bring your own fins if you prefer a precise fit.
Modern private boats used for this tour are usually equipped with an onboard restroom.
Positano Boat Trips operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




A morning swell lifts the bow and the Amalfi cliffs slide aft like a painted coastline. Guests board at Positano’s main pier and the boat threads its way past sea-tumbled towers and villas, the sea air sharpening the citrus-scented horizon.
A morning swell lifts the bow and the Amalfi cliffs slide aft like a painted coastline. Guests board at Positano’s main pier and the boat threads its way past sea-tumbled towers and villas, the sea air sharpening the citrus-scented horizon.
History and geology reveal themselves as the itinerary unfolds: the island of Capri is a limestone block carved by tectonics and salt-weathering, its grottos formed where wave action met softer rock. Maritime culture has shaped local life for centuries — fishing, boatbuilding and guided grotto visits remain part of the island’s rhythm.
The day samples Capri’s highlights: a slow pass by Marina Grande, an optional entry into the Blue Grotto when conditions allow, a swim at the Green Grotto, and photos at the Faraglioni stacks. Later, the boat eases into Nerano for a waterfront lunch in a fishing-village setting that still prizes fresh catch and simple sauces.
Expect clear water and sheltered coves ideal for snorkeling; currents can be lively in open channels, so the captain times swims near calmer inlets. Services on board typically include snorkeling gear, bottled water and light snacks, and modern boats usually have a restroom.
Practical planning: aim for early departure to beat crowds and heat; bring layered sun protection, a reusable water bottle and a light wind layer for the crossing. If the Blue Grotto is a priority, note that entry depends on sea state and queueing. This full-day private charter combines seascape photography, snorkeling, and relaxed coastal dining — a day designed for those who want the Amalfi marine edge without the schedules of public ferries.