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Spend a full day cruising from the Amalfi Coast to Capri’s caves and Faraglioni. This private boat tour combines grotto visits, a swim stop, and optional time ashore at Marina Piccola or Marina Grande.
Spend a full day cruising from the Amalfi Coast to Capri’s caves and Faraglioni. This private boat tour combines grotto visits, a swim stop, and optional time ashore at Marina Piccola or Marina Grande.
You step aboard as the harbor loosens its grip and the Tyrrhenian opens before you — a bright ribbon of sea that pushes the bow toward Capri. Salt spray sketches the air, and limestone cliffs of the Amalfi Coast recede into a line of villages clinging to sun-baked terraces. The skipper eases into a steady pace; today is navigation, grotto light, and the chance to swim at the base of the Faraglioni.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by SEA SUN AMALFI COAST · Capri, Campania
You step aboard as the harbor loosens its grip and the Tyrrhenian opens before you — a bright ribbon of sea that pushes the bow toward Capri. Salt spray sketches the air, and limestone cliffs of the Amalfi Coast recede into a line of villages clinging to sun-baked terraces. The skipper eases into a steady pace; today is navigation, grotto light, and the chance to swim at the base of the Faraglioni.
Capri has drawn visitors since Roman times — Emperor Tiberius built villas here — and the island’s geology tells the same story: uplifted limestone cut by sea and time into caves and soaring stacks. The Blue Grotto is famous for its filtered light, while the Faraglioni are iconic limestone pillars that rise like stone sentries guarding the southern shore. Culture here still orbits the sea: fishermen, boatmen, and small trattorie in Marina Piccola keep the island’s rhythms local and direct.
On a typical 7–8 hour private tour from ports such as Cetara, Positano, or Amalfi you’ll circle Capri, enter the White and Green Caves, view the Blue Grotto (extra ticket), swim near the Faraglioni, and have time for a shore stop at Marina Grande or lunch in Marina Piccola.
Practical notes: sea conditions matter — mornings are calmer — and bring ID for boarding and cash for optional marina fees or grotto entry. Wear non-slip shoes and bring a wind layer; snorkel equipment is usually provided, but personal masks fit better. Expect calm navigation, plenty of photo-ready moments, and a day paced by the tide and the skipper’s local knowledge.
easy.
7–8 hours.
Suitable for people in normal, everyday fitness; requires basic mobility to board and climb a few steps at marina landings.
No, entry to the Blue Grotto requires an extra ticket purchased locally; access also depends on sea conditions and queue times.
This operator launches from Amalfi-area ports such as Cetara, Positano, or the Port of Amalfi; your booking will confirm the specific embarkation point.
Yes — the tour is family-friendly and service animals are allowed, but infants must sit on an adult’s lap and small children should wear life jackets as directed.
Tours may still operate in light wind, but heavy seas can force cancellation; check cancellation terms for refund windows and alternatives.
Capri has been a destination since Roman times when emperors and elites built coastal villas; the island’s maritime tradition stretches back centuries and shapes local cuisine and boatmanship.
The surrounding seas host Posidonia oceanica meadows that are ecologically important; boaters are encouraged not to anchor in seagrass areas and to minimize waste to protect marine habitats.
SEA SUN AMALFI COAST operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step aboard as the harbor loosens its grip and the Tyrrhenian opens before you — a bright ribbon of sea that pushes the bow toward Capri. Salt spray sketches the air, and limestone cliffs of the Amalfi Coast recede into a line of villages clinging to sun-baked terraces. The skipper eases into a steady pace; today is navigation, grotto light, and the chance to swim at the base of the Faraglioni.
You step aboard as the harbor loosens its grip and the Tyrrhenian opens before you — a bright ribbon of sea that pushes the bow toward Capri. Salt spray sketches the air, and limestone cliffs of the Amalfi Coast recede into a line of villages clinging to sun-baked terraces. The skipper eases into a steady pace; today is navigation, grotto light, and the chance to swim at the base of the Faraglioni.
Capri has drawn visitors since Roman times — Emperor Tiberius built villas here — and the island’s geology tells the same story: uplifted limestone cut by sea and time into caves and soaring stacks. The Blue Grotto is famous for its filtered light, while the Faraglioni are iconic limestone pillars that rise like stone sentries guarding the southern shore. Culture here still orbits the sea: fishermen, boatmen, and small trattorie in Marina Piccola keep the island’s rhythms local and direct.
On a typical 7–8 hour private tour from ports such as Cetara, Positano, or Amalfi you’ll circle Capri, enter the White and Green Caves, view the Blue Grotto (extra ticket), swim near the Faraglioni, and have time for a shore stop at Marina Grande or lunch in Marina Piccola.
Practical notes: sea conditions matter — mornings are calmer — and bring ID for boarding and cash for optional marina fees or grotto entry. Wear non-slip shoes and bring a wind layer; snorkel equipment is usually provided, but personal masks fit better. Expect calm navigation, plenty of photo-ready moments, and a day paced by the tide and the skipper’s local knowledge.