Spend a private day on a luxury gozzo from the Amalfi Coast to Capri—swim in Marina Piccola, sail past the Faraglioni and enter (optionally) the Blue Grotto. This eight‑hour charter balances comfort with exploration.
Spend a private day on a luxury gozzo from the Amalfi Coast to Capri—swim in Marina Piccola, sail past the Faraglioni and enter (optionally) the Blue Grotto. This eight‑hour charter balances comfort with exploration.
The day opens on the water: a polished gozzo slips away from the Amalfi shore, the engine a steady hum beneath blue sky. Salt air sharpens the senses as cliffs and lemon groves slide astern and Capri’s silhouette grows definitive—three Faraglioni rocks rising like island spines against the horizon.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Capasecca Yacht · Capri, Campania
The day opens on the water: a polished gozzo slips away from the Amalfi shore, the engine a steady hum beneath blue sky. Salt air sharpens the senses as cliffs and lemon groves slide astern and Capri’s silhouette grows definitive—three Faraglioni rocks rising like island spines against the horizon.
This private full-day cruise runs the classic circuit: a slow lap of Capri’s coast to admire the Faraglioni, a stop at Marina Piccola for a swim, time ashore in the piazzetta, and an optional visit to the Blue Grotto by smaller boat. Geologically the isle is Late Oligocene limestone sculpted by sea and faulting; culturally it’s been a retreat since Roman times when emperors and nobles built villas on its terraces. Today the coastline still rewards a curious eye—sea caves, small beaches, and terraces draped with bougainvillea.
Travelers should expect a relaxed eight-hour rhythm: cruising, snorkeling from the stern, and guided land time in Capri town. The operator provides soft snacks, prosecco, Wi‑Fi and snorkel gear; restrooms are on board and a concierge coordinates your embarkation point.
Practical tips: book morning departures to avoid peak crowds at the grotto and piazzetta; bring cash for grotto entry and taxi boats; use non-slip shoes for boarding and light layers for wind on the open sea. Seasickness medication is wise if you’re sensitive—this is an eight‑hour day on open water. For those after comfort, privacy and refined sea views, this is a straightforward way to experience Capri’s famed coastline without the ferry crowds.
No; Blue Grotto visits are optional and typically require a small local fee paid separately to the small boat operators who transport you into the cave.
Yes; most itineraries include dedicated swim stops such as Marina Piccola and provide snorkel equipment for use from the boat.
Embarkation is coordinated by a concierge and can be arranged from Amalfi, Positano or nearby marinas—confirm your boarding point after booking.
The cruise includes soft snacks, soft drinks and Italian wines/prosecco; special dietary requests should be communicated in advance.
Capasecca Yacht operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The day opens on the water: a polished gozzo slips away from the Amalfi shore, the engine a steady hum beneath blue sky. Salt air sharpens the senses as cliffs and lemon groves slide astern and Capri’s silhouette grows definitive—three Faraglioni rocks rising like island spines against the horizon.
The day opens on the water: a polished gozzo slips away from the Amalfi shore, the engine a steady hum beneath blue sky. Salt air sharpens the senses as cliffs and lemon groves slide astern and Capri’s silhouette grows definitive—three Faraglioni rocks rising like island spines against the horizon.
This private full-day cruise runs the classic circuit: a slow lap of Capri’s coast to admire the Faraglioni, a stop at Marina Piccola for a swim, time ashore in the piazzetta, and an optional visit to the Blue Grotto by smaller boat. Geologically the isle is Late Oligocene limestone sculpted by sea and faulting; culturally it’s been a retreat since Roman times when emperors and nobles built villas on its terraces. Today the coastline still rewards a curious eye—sea caves, small beaches, and terraces draped with bougainvillea.
Travelers should expect a relaxed eight-hour rhythm: cruising, snorkeling from the stern, and guided land time in Capri town. The operator provides soft snacks, prosecco, Wi‑Fi and snorkel gear; restrooms are on board and a concierge coordinates your embarkation point.
Practical tips: book morning departures to avoid peak crowds at the grotto and piazzetta; bring cash for grotto entry and taxi boats; use non-slip shoes for boarding and light layers for wind on the open sea. Seasickness medication is wise if you’re sensitive—this is an eight‑hour day on open water. For those after comfort, privacy and refined sea views, this is a straightforward way to experience Capri’s famed coastline without the ferry crowds.