THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Board a small, 12-person boat from Sorrento and spend a day cruising around Capri’s luminous sea caves with Captain Luca. Expect guided narration, snorkeling stops, snacks and a relaxed pace that highlights the Blue and Green Grottos.
Board a small, 12-person boat from Sorrento and spend a day cruising around Capri’s luminous sea caves with Captain Luca. Expect guided narration, snorkeling stops, snacks and a relaxed pace that highlights the Blue and Green Grottos.
The boat slips free of Sorrento's marina and the morning light carves Capri's silhouette against the Tyrrhenian; Captain Luca calls out local names as the shoreline slides by and the sea opens up.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Lucas Boat · Sorrento, Campania
The boat slips free of Sorrento's marina and the morning light carves Capri's silhouette against the Tyrrhenian; Captain Luca calls out local names as the shoreline slides by and the sea opens up.
This small-group, full-day cruise (max 12) threads through classic Amalfi Coast highlights: a glassy approach to the Blue Grotto (Grotta Azzurra), the emerald shimmer of the Green Grotto, the lighter tones of the White Cave and a longer stop at Marina Piccola for a shore visit and swimming. The geology here is coastal limestone shaped by millennia of waves—karst caves that amplify color and light. Capri's Roman-era and imperial associations are never far: bays and terraces were once the private retreats of elites like Tiberius, whose name still marks local spots such as Bagni di Tiberio.
Onboard, expect Capri sandwiches, a free bar with soft drinks and beer, toilets, plus snorkeling gear for shallow swims. The captain narrates history, points out hidden coves and times the itinerary to maximize light in the caves. Practicalities: crossings to Capri are typically 20–40 minutes depending on sea state; two scheduled swim stops let you snorkel in clear, rocky coves.
Plan for sun, slippery decks and spray: bring reef shoes, reef-safe sunscreen, a dry bag and something for motion sickness if you’re prone. Arrive early to check in at the meeting point near Via Piazza dei Sailori. With small-group attention and local storytelling, the cruise is as much about coastal perspective as it is about swim stops—an active, accessible way to see Capri from the water.
Entry to the Blue Grotto depends on sea and light conditions; the captain will attempt an approach but entry can be restricted by official cavemen; you may view it from the boat if entry is closed.
Yes—basic snorkeling equipment is provided for on-board swim stops; bring your own mask if you have a preferred fit.
Yes, the vessel includes an onboard restroom for guest use during the cruise.
Yes—infants and small children can ride but must sit on an adult's lap; strollers can be brought on shore but may be impractical on uneven dock surfaces.
Lucas Boat operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The boat slips free of Sorrento's marina and the morning light carves Capri's silhouette against the Tyrrhenian; Captain Luca calls out local names as the shoreline slides by and the sea opens up.
The boat slips free of Sorrento's marina and the morning light carves Capri's silhouette against the Tyrrhenian; Captain Luca calls out local names as the shoreline slides by and the sea opens up.
This small-group, full-day cruise (max 12) threads through classic Amalfi Coast highlights: a glassy approach to the Blue Grotto (Grotta Azzurra), the emerald shimmer of the Green Grotto, the lighter tones of the White Cave and a longer stop at Marina Piccola for a shore visit and swimming. The geology here is coastal limestone shaped by millennia of waves—karst caves that amplify color and light. Capri's Roman-era and imperial associations are never far: bays and terraces were once the private retreats of elites like Tiberius, whose name still marks local spots such as Bagni di Tiberio.
Onboard, expect Capri sandwiches, a free bar with soft drinks and beer, toilets, plus snorkeling gear for shallow swims. The captain narrates history, points out hidden coves and times the itinerary to maximize light in the caves. Practicalities: crossings to Capri are typically 20–40 minutes depending on sea state; two scheduled swim stops let you snorkel in clear, rocky coves.
Plan for sun, slippery decks and spray: bring reef shoes, reef-safe sunscreen, a dry bag and something for motion sickness if you’re prone. Arrive early to check in at the meeting point near Via Piazza dei Sailori. With small-group attention and local storytelling, the cruise is as much about coastal perspective as it is about swim stops—an active, accessible way to see Capri from the water.