Spend four hours circling Capri and the Sorrento coast aboard a private 28-ft boat — swim at a secluded bay, pass the Faraglioni, and view the White, Green and optional Blue Grottoes. This private tour is customizable, skips the crowds, and includes snorkeling gear and local refreshments.
Spend four hours circling Capri and the Sorrento coast aboard a private 28-ft boat — swim at a secluded bay, pass the Faraglioni, and view the White, Green and optional Blue Grottoes. This private tour is customizable, skips the crowds, and includes snorkeling gear and local refreshments.
A spray of salt and the low thrum of the outboard welcome you as the quay at Marina Grande slides away. In four hours a 28-foot boat threads Silver-blue channels, skims past cliffs that have watched Roman villas fall to the sea, and gives you a front-row seat to Capri’s best marine dramas — the White and Green Grottos, the Faraglioni stacks, and a secluded swim at Cala Ventosa.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Cooperativa Azzurra Sorrento · Sorrento, Campania
A spray of salt and the low thrum of the outboard welcome you as the quay at Marina Grande slides away. In four hours a 28-foot boat threads Silver-blue channels, skims past cliffs that have watched Roman villas fall to the sea, and gives you a front-row seat to Capri’s best marine dramas — the White and Green Grottos, the Faraglioni stacks, and a secluded swim at Cala Ventosa.
Capri’s coastline tells a layered story: Miocene limestone cliffs carved by millennia of waves and storms, Roman emperors who chose these heights for villas, and centuries of fishermen shaping local culture. From the boat you’ll see geological strata, sea caves where light refracts like a painter’s trick, and the Arco Naturale framing distant blue.
Local life is simple here — skippers who read wind and tide, limoncello on ice, and coastal paths that link towns with terraces of lemon groves. The skipper manages timing and safety; the Blue Grotto entry depends on sea conditions and local rowboats.
Practical guidance: arrive early at Via Marina Grande 190, bring reef-safe sunscreen and a light windbreaker for colder sea breeze. Expect easy boarding but uneven surfaces; swimmers should be comfortable in open water. The tour includes towels, snorkeling gear, soft drinks, prosecco and a professional English-speaking skipper. Keep cameras dry, respect marine grasses when anchoring, and plan extra time if you hope to disembark at Capri — waits for the Blue Grotto can be lengthy. This is an accessible, scenic half-day that lets the sea set the pace.
easy.
4 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; passengers should be steady stepping on/off a small boat and comfortable swimming in open water if joining swim stops.
The tour can attempt a Blue Grotto visit, but entry is subject to sea conditions and waits for local rowboats; any official entry ticket or rowboat fee is managed locally and may not be included.
Meet at Cooperativa Azzurra Office on Via Marina Grande 190 in Marina Grande, Sorrento; staff will escort you to the dock for boarding.
Yes — infants may ride in a stroller and must sit on an adult’s lap; the tour is family-friendly but not recommended for people with serious back or heart conditions or pregnant travelers.
All sales are final; the operator may cancel for unsafe weather and will notify you, but standard bookings are non-refundable.
Capri and the Sorrento coast bear Roman-era legacies — imperial villas and ancient marine trade routes — visible in coastal ruins and place names.
The waters around Capri contain important Posidonia seagrass meadows; avoid anchoring on beds, reduce plastic use, and follow skipper guidance to minimize impact.
Cooperativa Azzurra Sorrento operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




A spray of salt and the low thrum of the outboard welcome you as the quay at Marina Grande slides away. In four hours a 28-foot boat threads Silver-blue channels, skims past cliffs that have watched Roman villas fall to the sea, and gives you a front-row seat to Capri’s best marine dramas — the White and Green Grottos, the Faraglioni stacks, and a secluded swim at Cala Ventosa.
A spray of salt and the low thrum of the outboard welcome you as the quay at Marina Grande slides away. In four hours a 28-foot boat threads Silver-blue channels, skims past cliffs that have watched Roman villas fall to the sea, and gives you a front-row seat to Capri’s best marine dramas — the White and Green Grottos, the Faraglioni stacks, and a secluded swim at Cala Ventosa.
Capri’s coastline tells a layered story: Miocene limestone cliffs carved by millennia of waves and storms, Roman emperors who chose these heights for villas, and centuries of fishermen shaping local culture. From the boat you’ll see geological strata, sea caves where light refracts like a painter’s trick, and the Arco Naturale framing distant blue.
Local life is simple here — skippers who read wind and tide, limoncello on ice, and coastal paths that link towns with terraces of lemon groves. The skipper manages timing and safety; the Blue Grotto entry depends on sea conditions and local rowboats.
Practical guidance: arrive early at Via Marina Grande 190, bring reef-safe sunscreen and a light windbreaker for colder sea breeze. Expect easy boarding but uneven surfaces; swimmers should be comfortable in open water. The tour includes towels, snorkeling gear, soft drinks, prosecco and a professional English-speaking skipper. Keep cameras dry, respect marine grasses when anchoring, and plan extra time if you hope to disembark at Capri — waits for the Blue Grotto can be lengthy. This is an accessible, scenic half-day that lets the sea set the pace.