THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A private three-hour boat around Capri that slips past the Faraglioni, Punta Carena lighthouse and hidden grottoes. Perfect for swimmers, photographers and anyone seeking a quieter encounter with the island’s coast.
A private three-hour boat around Capri that slips past the Faraglioni, Punta Carena lighthouse and hidden grottoes. Perfect for swimmers, photographers and anyone seeking a quieter encounter with the island’s coast.
The engine hums low as you push off Marina Grande and the island of Capri opens like a coastline of carved stone—towering limestone cliffs, narrow sea caves, and the three jagged Faraglioni rising out of turquoise water. For three hours the boat belongs to you and a local skipper; music and a light breeze shape a relaxed rhythm while the skipper points out rock faces, grotto mouths and tiny anchorages where the island pauses for breath.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Waves of Capri Private Boat Tour in Capri · Capri, Campania
The engine hums low as you push off Marina Grande and the island of Capri opens like a coastline of carved stone—towering limestone cliffs, narrow sea caves, and the three jagged Faraglioni rising out of turquoise water. For three hours the boat belongs to you and a local skipper; music and a light breeze shape a relaxed rhythm while the skipper points out rock faces, grotto mouths and tiny anchorages where the island pauses for breath.
Capri has been a draw since Roman times—Tiberius built Villa Jovis here—and the island’s geology is mostly fractured limestone, sculpted by waves into arches, grottos and stacks. Culture on Capri still moves at sea tempo: fishermen, private skippers and small marinas maintain rhythms older than tourism’s flash. From the deck you’ll see the red-and-white Punta Carena lighthouse and cliffs that once hid pirate coves.
Practically: this is a private, low‑impact boat trip that focuses on sightseeing, snorkeling stops and photo moments. The Blue Grotto may only be viewed from outside unless tides allow entry; other grottoes and the Faraglioni offer guaranteed photo ops. Expect ladder access to the sea for swims, shared soft drinks, towels and snorkeling masks supplied. Bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a light wind layer, cash if you want to pay for Blue Grotto entry, and a charged phone for contact via WhatsApp. The skipper times departures to avoid the busiest hours, so mornings and late afternoons are best for calmer seas and clearer water. Respect local mooring rules, follow the skipper’s instructions when boarding and reboarding, and enjoy a short, highly scenic slice of Capri life.
No; the Blue Grotto visit is not guaranteed and is not included—if conditions permit, entry requires an additional cash fee (~€14) paid locally.
Meet at Piazza Angelo Ferraro, in front of the Marina Grande entrance (look for the guardhouse). Message the skipper on WhatsApp when you arrive.
Yes—this listing is for a private three‑hour boat with your skipper; capacity and shared bookings depend on your reservation.
Soft drinks, beach towels and snorkeling masks (mask only, no snorkel or fins for hygiene) are provided on board.
Waves of Capri Private Boat Tour in Capri operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The engine hums low as you push off Marina Grande and the island of Capri opens like a coastline of carved stone—towering limestone cliffs, narrow sea caves, and the three jagged Faraglioni rising out of turquoise water. For three hours the boat belongs to you and a local skipper; music and a light breeze shape a relaxed rhythm while the skipper points out rock faces, grotto mouths and tiny anchorages where the island pauses for breath.
The engine hums low as you push off Marina Grande and the island of Capri opens like a coastline of carved stone—towering limestone cliffs, narrow sea caves, and the three jagged Faraglioni rising out of turquoise water. For three hours the boat belongs to you and a local skipper; music and a light breeze shape a relaxed rhythm while the skipper points out rock faces, grotto mouths and tiny anchorages where the island pauses for breath.
Capri has been a draw since Roman times—Tiberius built Villa Jovis here—and the island’s geology is mostly fractured limestone, sculpted by waves into arches, grottos and stacks. Culture on Capri still moves at sea tempo: fishermen, private skippers and small marinas maintain rhythms older than tourism’s flash. From the deck you’ll see the red-and-white Punta Carena lighthouse and cliffs that once hid pirate coves.
Practically: this is a private, low‑impact boat trip that focuses on sightseeing, snorkeling stops and photo moments. The Blue Grotto may only be viewed from outside unless tides allow entry; other grottoes and the Faraglioni offer guaranteed photo ops. Expect ladder access to the sea for swims, shared soft drinks, towels and snorkeling masks supplied. Bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a light wind layer, cash if you want to pay for Blue Grotto entry, and a charged phone for contact via WhatsApp. The skipper times departures to avoid the busiest hours, so mornings and late afternoons are best for calmer seas and clearer water. Respect local mooring rules, follow the skipper’s instructions when boarding and reboarding, and enjoy a short, highly scenic slice of Capri life.