THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A private full-day aboard an Azimut Atlantis 55ft offers close-up views of Capri’s grottoes, Faraglioni and cliffside villas with swim stops, snorkeling and flexible disembarkation. Ideal for travelers who want a tailored mix of exploration and relaxation.
A private full-day aboard an Azimut Atlantis 55ft offers close-up views of Capri’s grottoes, Faraglioni and cliffside villas with swim stops, snorkeling and flexible disembarkation. Ideal for travelers who want a tailored mix of exploration and relaxation.
Morning light slides across the bow as the Azimut Atlantis slips away from Sorrento toward Capri — the sea pushing the hull forward and the island looming like a carved amphitheater of rock and blue.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Capasecca Yacht · Capri, Campania
Morning light slides across the bow as the Azimut Atlantis slips away from Sorrento toward Capri — the sea pushing the hull forward and the island looming like a carved amphitheater of rock and blue.
This private, full-day cruise delivers a close-up of Capri’s coastal theatre: the narrow, electric entrance of the Blue Grotto, the sculpted arches of the Faraglioni, the compact port of Marina Grande and the red profile of Villa Malaparte clinging to the cliffs. Geologically, Capri is a limestone island sharpened by waves and seismic shifts, its caves and stacks formed by millennia of erosion. Culturally, Capri bears Roman echoes — Emperor Tiberius made it an imperial retreat — and a modern reputation for handcrafted sandals, espresso at the Piazzetta and cliffside villas.
Expect flexible stops: guided passage through grotto mouths, photos at the Faraglioni, passages past the Red, White and Marvelous Grottos, and opportunities to disembark at Marina Grande for a waterfront meal. Swim and snorkel breaks target sheltered coves with clear water and seagrass beds; crews typically provide towels, snorkel gear and a welcome prosecco.
Practical notes: the Blue Grotto often requires a separate small‑boat transfer and entry fee and is weather/sea‑dependent. Bookings are confirmed manually and the operator coordinates boarding by WhatsApp; the cruise runs about seven hours. Bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a light wind jacket, cash for small fees and a camera with waterproof housing. Travel lightly, respect mooring rules over seagrass beds, and arrive ready for a day balanced between relaxed sunning and precise, shoreline exploration.
No — entrance to the Blue Grotto typically requires a separate fee and a small rowboat transfer, and access is subject to sea conditions.
Yes — the itinerary includes a flexible stop at Marina Grande where guests can disembark to explore streets or dine at waterfront restaurants.
Yes — the cruise includes snorkeling equipment and beach towels, plus soft drinks and a welcome prosecco.
This tour is sold as all sales final; the operator may cancel for weather or insufficient travelers, but individual cancellations are non‑refundable.
Capasecca Yacht operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Morning light slides across the bow as the Azimut Atlantis slips away from Sorrento toward Capri — the sea pushing the hull forward and the island looming like a carved amphitheater of rock and blue.
Morning light slides across the bow as the Azimut Atlantis slips away from Sorrento toward Capri — the sea pushing the hull forward and the island looming like a carved amphitheater of rock and blue.
This private, full-day cruise delivers a close-up of Capri’s coastal theatre: the narrow, electric entrance of the Blue Grotto, the sculpted arches of the Faraglioni, the compact port of Marina Grande and the red profile of Villa Malaparte clinging to the cliffs. Geologically, Capri is a limestone island sharpened by waves and seismic shifts, its caves and stacks formed by millennia of erosion. Culturally, Capri bears Roman echoes — Emperor Tiberius made it an imperial retreat — and a modern reputation for handcrafted sandals, espresso at the Piazzetta and cliffside villas.
Expect flexible stops: guided passage through grotto mouths, photos at the Faraglioni, passages past the Red, White and Marvelous Grottos, and opportunities to disembark at Marina Grande for a waterfront meal. Swim and snorkel breaks target sheltered coves with clear water and seagrass beds; crews typically provide towels, snorkel gear and a welcome prosecco.
Practical notes: the Blue Grotto often requires a separate small‑boat transfer and entry fee and is weather/sea‑dependent. Bookings are confirmed manually and the operator coordinates boarding by WhatsApp; the cruise runs about seven hours. Bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a light wind jacket, cash for small fees and a camera with waterproof housing. Travel lightly, respect mooring rules over seagrass beds, and arrive ready for a day balanced between relaxed sunning and precise, shoreline exploration.