THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a full day aboard a private 13m yacht exploring the Amalfi Coast and Capri—swim beneath towering sea stacks, pass the Blue and Green Grottos, and dock for a stroll in Marina Grande. This customizable seven-hour tour balances cruising, snorkeling, and short shore visits.
Spend a full day aboard a private 13m yacht exploring the Amalfi Coast and Capri—swim beneath towering sea stacks, pass the Blue and Green Grottos, and dock for a stroll in Marina Grande. This customizable seven-hour tour balances cruising, snorkeling, and short shore visits.
The yacht hums away from the quay and the Amalfi cliffs open like a page of exposed rock, sea spray daring you to lean over the rail. For seven hours you follow a glittering coastline where lemon groves cling to steep terraces and villages hang above the water; Positano’s tiered houses blink in the sun and Capri’s Faraglioni rise like stone lighthouses.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Il Medeghino · Amalfi, Campania
The yacht hums away from the quay and the Amalfi cliffs open like a page of exposed rock, sea spray daring you to lean over the rail. For seven hours you follow a glittering coastline where lemon groves cling to steep terraces and villages hang above the water; Positano’s tiered houses blink in the sun and Capri’s Faraglioni rise like stone lighthouses.
This route is as geological as it is cultural: the Lattari Mountains slump into the Tyrrhenian, carving fjords like Furore and caves—Blue, Green and White—where light refracts and colors shift. Amalfi itself carries medieval maritime history as Italy’s once-powerful maritime republic, while Capri has long been a playground for emperors and artists drawn to its dramatic coves.
Practically, the tour runs aboard a modern 13m yacht with room to swim, snorkel (gear included), and stop ashore at Marina Grande. The Blue Grotto requires calm seas and may mean a short rowboat transfer or a pass-by depending on conditions and regulations. Expect a mix of cruising, anchor-and-swim pauses, and short shoreline strolls.
Bring reef-safe sunscreen, non-slip deck shoes, and a light layer for wind off the bows. Morning departures are calmer for grotto access and better light for photographs; afternoons warm for swimming around Faraglioni and the sheltered pockets of Marina Piccola. Water, snacks, and beverages are supplied, but small cash for local service fees or quick purchases on Capri is useful. The trip is private and customizable—ideal for those who want a relaxed day at sea with flexible stops and plenty of time to jump into the Mediterranean.
Entry depends on sea state and local regulations—captains often arrange a pass-by or a rowboat transfer if conditions allow; there may be a small additional fee for grotto rowboats.
Yes—basic snorkeling equipment is included, but bringing your own mask is recommended for comfort and fit.
The tour includes bottled water, snacks, coffee/tea and some beverages; check with the operator about full meal options or request specific provisions when booking.
Tours can be rescheduled or refunded per the operator’s cancellation policy; the captain will assess sea conditions for safety and grotto access.
Il Medeghino operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The yacht hums away from the quay and the Amalfi cliffs open like a page of exposed rock, sea spray daring you to lean over the rail. For seven hours you follow a glittering coastline where lemon groves cling to steep terraces and villages hang above the water; Positano’s tiered houses blink in the sun and Capri’s Faraglioni rise like stone lighthouses.
The yacht hums away from the quay and the Amalfi cliffs open like a page of exposed rock, sea spray daring you to lean over the rail. For seven hours you follow a glittering coastline where lemon groves cling to steep terraces and villages hang above the water; Positano’s tiered houses blink in the sun and Capri’s Faraglioni rise like stone lighthouses.
This route is as geological as it is cultural: the Lattari Mountains slump into the Tyrrhenian, carving fjords like Furore and caves—Blue, Green and White—where light refracts and colors shift. Amalfi itself carries medieval maritime history as Italy’s once-powerful maritime republic, while Capri has long been a playground for emperors and artists drawn to its dramatic coves.
Practically, the tour runs aboard a modern 13m yacht with room to swim, snorkel (gear included), and stop ashore at Marina Grande. The Blue Grotto requires calm seas and may mean a short rowboat transfer or a pass-by depending on conditions and regulations. Expect a mix of cruising, anchor-and-swim pauses, and short shoreline strolls.
Bring reef-safe sunscreen, non-slip deck shoes, and a light layer for wind off the bows. Morning departures are calmer for grotto access and better light for photographs; afternoons warm for swimming around Faraglioni and the sheltered pockets of Marina Piccola. Water, snacks, and beverages are supplied, but small cash for local service fees or quick purchases on Capri is useful. The trip is private and customizable—ideal for those who want a relaxed day at sea with flexible stops and plenty of time to jump into the Mediterranean.