THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Sail from Maiori or Minori to Capri on a private full-day boat trip that combines coastal scenery, grotto swims, and a few hours ashore in Marina Piccola. Ideal for swimmers and seekers of coastal geology, the tour includes snorkeling, drinks, and flexible stops.
Sail from Maiori or Minori to Capri on a private full-day boat trip that combines coastal scenery, grotto swims, and a few hours ashore in Marina Piccola. Ideal for swimmers and seekers of coastal geology, the tour includes snorkeling, drinks, and flexible stops.
The bow parts Mediterranean glass as you leave the outer pier at Maiori, cliffs sliding past with old watchtowers and villas clinging to the coast. Salt and lemon oil hang in the air; the skipper trims the sail and the island of Capri grows from the horizon—white limestone cliffs, the Faraglioni stacks rising like sea-born monoliths.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Positano Boat Trips · Maiori, Campania
The bow parts Mediterranean glass as you leave the outer pier at Maiori, cliffs sliding past with old watchtowers and villas clinging to the coast. Salt and lemon oil hang in the air; the skipper trims the sail and the island of Capri grows from the horizon—white limestone cliffs, the Faraglioni stacks rising like sea-born monoliths.
This route follows a coastline shaped by tectonic uplift and marine erosion, skirting the Punta Campanella marine reserve where fishing is limited to protect Posidonia meadows. Capri's history is layered: Roman villas once dotted the island, medieval lookouts watched for corsairs, and today small fishing villages and upscale marinas coexist within narrow streets and terraced gardens.
Expect grottoes carved by waves—White and Green Grottos glow with reflected light, while the Blue Grotto requires calm seas and a patient queue to enter by dinghy. Culture on board is casual: local snacks, Prosecco, and a pause at Marina Piccola to stretch legs and sample caprese near the water.
Practical guide: the full-day trip runs roughly 7–8 hours and includes swims at Li Galli and the Green Grotto; snorkeling gear and towels are provided. Wear reef-friendly sunscreen, bring a light layer for wind and a waterproof bag for electronics. If you want the Blue Grotto, plan for morning calm and be flexible—entry is weather dependent. Hydrate before departure and keep a small cash reserve for onshore lunches or grotto fees.
The tour lasts about 7–8 hours (420–480 minutes), including cruising, swims, and approximately three hours ashore in Capri.
Yes—snorkeling gear and beach towels are included on board.
Access to the Blue Grotto depends on sea conditions and queues; it may be possible on request but is not guaranteed.
Light snacks and drinks are provided; a waterfront lunch at Marina Piccola is not included so bring cash for restaurants.
Positano Boat Trips operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The bow parts Mediterranean glass as you leave the outer pier at Maiori, cliffs sliding past with old watchtowers and villas clinging to the coast. Salt and lemon oil hang in the air; the skipper trims the sail and the island of Capri grows from the horizon—white limestone cliffs, the Faraglioni stacks rising like sea-born monoliths.
The bow parts Mediterranean glass as you leave the outer pier at Maiori, cliffs sliding past with old watchtowers and villas clinging to the coast. Salt and lemon oil hang in the air; the skipper trims the sail and the island of Capri grows from the horizon—white limestone cliffs, the Faraglioni stacks rising like sea-born monoliths.
This route follows a coastline shaped by tectonic uplift and marine erosion, skirting the Punta Campanella marine reserve where fishing is limited to protect Posidonia meadows. Capri's history is layered: Roman villas once dotted the island, medieval lookouts watched for corsairs, and today small fishing villages and upscale marinas coexist within narrow streets and terraced gardens.
Expect grottoes carved by waves—White and Green Grottos glow with reflected light, while the Blue Grotto requires calm seas and a patient queue to enter by dinghy. Culture on board is casual: local snacks, Prosecco, and a pause at Marina Piccola to stretch legs and sample caprese near the water.
Practical guide: the full-day trip runs roughly 7–8 hours and includes swims at Li Galli and the Green Grotto; snorkeling gear and towels are provided. Wear reef-friendly sunscreen, bring a light layer for wind and a waterproof bag for electronics. If you want the Blue Grotto, plan for morning calm and be flexible—entry is weather dependent. Hydrate before departure and keep a small cash reserve for onshore lunches or grotto fees.