THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a private day aboard a 28ft Saver from Sorrento, circling Capri’s coastline to visit Faraglioni, grottoes and turquoise bays. This flexible 7–8 hour cruise combines swimming stops, photo ops and optional disembarkation in Capri.
Spend a private day aboard a 28ft Saver from Sorrento, circling Capri’s coastline to visit Faraglioni, grottoes and turquoise bays. This flexible 7–8 hour cruise combines swimming stops, photo ops and optional disembarkation in Capri.
You step onto the low-deck Saver 28ft as the Sorrento marina slides aft — cliffs dropping like pages into the sea, and the wake opening a cool turquoise ribbon toward Capri. The captain charts a leisurely clockwise loop: the Faraglioni rise like weathered pillars; the water invites a swim; grotto mouths darken and glitter with reflected light.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Diamante blu Charter · Sorrento, Campania
You step onto the low-deck Saver 28ft as the Sorrento marina slides aft — cliffs dropping like pages into the sea, and the wake opening a cool turquoise ribbon toward Capri. The captain charts a leisurely clockwise loop: the Faraglioni rise like weathered pillars; the water invites a swim; grotto mouths darken and glitter with reflected light.
This coastline is layered history and limestone. Roman villas cling to terraces above coves; Capri itself was a favored imperial retreat — ruins of Villa Jovis and later villas from the Belle Époque era dot the island. The geology is straightforward: fractured limestone and karst sculpted by waves, forming grottoes whose colours shift with the sun. Cultural threads run from local fishermen and café owners in Marina Grande to the island’s artists and writers who long made Capri a creative refuge.
Practically, the day is modular: expect 7–8 hours aboard, with multiple photo and swim stops, short grotto entries, and time to disembark in Capri if you choose (note the standard docking fee option). The operator supplies masks, towels, drinks and an English-speaking skipper; Blue Grotto entrance is paid on site. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light wind shell, and a dry bag; wear grippy shoes for boarding and short walks ashore. Seas can be calm or choppy — take motion-sickness precautions if you’re sensitive. With flexible pacing and a small private group, this tour balances sightseeing, swimming and island time for a full Mediterranean day.
Yes — the itinerary can include the Blue Grotto on request, but entrance is paid on site and access depends on sea level and weather.
Yes — the itinerary includes planned swim stops in turquoise bays; masks are provided but bring your own if you prefer.
Yes — disembarkation is possible; note there’s an optional docking fee (approximately €100) to tie up at Marina Grande, or you can have lunch ashore and return later.
The tour runs on a private Saver 28ft boat ideal for up to 6–7 guests, offering a personalized day on the water with an English-speaking skipper.
Diamante blu Charter operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step onto the low-deck Saver 28ft as the Sorrento marina slides aft — cliffs dropping like pages into the sea, and the wake opening a cool turquoise ribbon toward Capri. The captain charts a leisurely clockwise loop: the Faraglioni rise like weathered pillars; the water invites a swim; grotto mouths darken and glitter with reflected light.
You step onto the low-deck Saver 28ft as the Sorrento marina slides aft — cliffs dropping like pages into the sea, and the wake opening a cool turquoise ribbon toward Capri. The captain charts a leisurely clockwise loop: the Faraglioni rise like weathered pillars; the water invites a swim; grotto mouths darken and glitter with reflected light.
This coastline is layered history and limestone. Roman villas cling to terraces above coves; Capri itself was a favored imperial retreat — ruins of Villa Jovis and later villas from the Belle Époque era dot the island. The geology is straightforward: fractured limestone and karst sculpted by waves, forming grottoes whose colours shift with the sun. Cultural threads run from local fishermen and café owners in Marina Grande to the island’s artists and writers who long made Capri a creative refuge.
Practically, the day is modular: expect 7–8 hours aboard, with multiple photo and swim stops, short grotto entries, and time to disembark in Capri if you choose (note the standard docking fee option). The operator supplies masks, towels, drinks and an English-speaking skipper; Blue Grotto entrance is paid on site. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light wind shell, and a dry bag; wear grippy shoes for boarding and short walks ashore. Seas can be calm or choppy — take motion-sickness precautions if you’re sensitive. With flexible pacing and a small private group, this tour balances sightseeing, swimming and island time for a full Mediterranean day.