Cruise from Sorrento to Capri on a shared boat tour that visits the Faraglioni, White and Green Grottos, Punta Carena lighthouse and includes a swim stop plus three hours ashore in Capri. Expect coastal views, grotto access dependent on sea conditions, and a relaxed day on the water.
Cruise from Sorrento to Capri on a shared boat tour that visits the Faraglioni, White and Green Grottos, Punta Carena lighthouse and includes a swim stop plus three hours ashore in Capri. Expect coastal views, grotto access dependent on sea conditions, and a relaxed day on the water.
The day begins on Sorrento’s sun-warmed quay as the boat eases away from Piazza Angelina Lauro and the Amalfi coast opens like a long, rugged horizon. Salt air and the rocking of the hull set the cadence: you’ll pass cliffs that drop straight into turquoise, then round to Capri where limestone cliffs and the vertical spires of the Faraglioni define the island’s shoreline.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Mag Charter boat tours · Sorrento, Campania
The day begins on Sorrento’s sun-warmed quay as the boat eases away from Piazza Angelina Lauro and the Amalfi coast opens like a long, rugged horizon. Salt air and the rocking of the hull set the cadence: you’ll pass cliffs that drop straight into turquoise, then round to Capri where limestone cliffs and the vertical spires of the Faraglioni define the island’s shoreline.
Capri has been a draw since Roman times — emperors kept villas here and sailors used grottoes as shelters and lookouts. Geologically, the island is a patchwork of Mesozoic carbonates and dolomites shaped by sea erosion; caves like the White and Green Grottos show how light and minerals paint water different hues. Local culture still orbits citrus groves, small fishing traditions, and a tourism rhythm that tightens in summer.
On this shared tour you’ll cruise to see the White and Green Grottos, Punta Carena lighthouse, the natural arch, the Faraglioni rocks and a drive-by of the Blue Grotto, with a swim stop off the Faraglioni and three hours at Marina Grande for a land visit. Expect clear commentary from the crew, a snack with drinks, and the chance to sunbathe on deck.
Practical note: sea conditions affect timing and grotto access; wear non-slip shoes to board, bring cash for local vendors, and pack sun protection and a light wind layer for the return. If you’re prone to motion sickness, take preventative measures before boarding—once settled, the views make the crossing worth it.
easy.
6–7 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires basic mobility for boarding and short walks on uneven surfaces in Capri
The full experience runs about 7 hours, including sea time, stops for grotto views and a 3-hour period ashore at Marina Grande in Capri.
Access to the Blue Grotto by rowboat depends on sea and weather conditions; this tour typically offers a drive-by view and visits to other grottos.
The tour includes pickup from designated hotels or a free shuttle to the meeting point—confirm your pickup when booking.
Yes; infants can ride in strollers and must sit on an adult’s lap. The tour is otherwise suitable for most ages, though pregnant travelers or those with serious heart conditions are not recommended.
Capri hosted Roman imperial villas (notably Tiberius’s) and its coastal caves were historically used as shelters and lookouts against pirates.
Capri’s marine areas include sensitive Posidonia seagrass; avoid anchoring in meadows, minimize single-use plastics, and follow crew guidance to protect marine habitats.
Mag Charter boat tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The day begins on Sorrento’s sun-warmed quay as the boat eases away from Piazza Angelina Lauro and the Amalfi coast opens like a long, rugged horizon. Salt air and the rocking of the hull set the cadence: you’ll pass cliffs that drop straight into turquoise, then round to Capri where limestone cliffs and the vertical spires of the Faraglioni define the island’s shoreline.
The day begins on Sorrento’s sun-warmed quay as the boat eases away from Piazza Angelina Lauro and the Amalfi coast opens like a long, rugged horizon. Salt air and the rocking of the hull set the cadence: you’ll pass cliffs that drop straight into turquoise, then round to Capri where limestone cliffs and the vertical spires of the Faraglioni define the island’s shoreline.
Capri has been a draw since Roman times — emperors kept villas here and sailors used grottoes as shelters and lookouts. Geologically, the island is a patchwork of Mesozoic carbonates and dolomites shaped by sea erosion; caves like the White and Green Grottos show how light and minerals paint water different hues. Local culture still orbits citrus groves, small fishing traditions, and a tourism rhythm that tightens in summer.
On this shared tour you’ll cruise to see the White and Green Grottos, Punta Carena lighthouse, the natural arch, the Faraglioni rocks and a drive-by of the Blue Grotto, with a swim stop off the Faraglioni and three hours at Marina Grande for a land visit. Expect clear commentary from the crew, a snack with drinks, and the chance to sunbathe on deck.
Practical note: sea conditions affect timing and grotto access; wear non-slip shoes to board, bring cash for local vendors, and pack sun protection and a light wind layer for the return. If you’re prone to motion sickness, take preventative measures before boarding—once settled, the views make the crossing worth it.