Glide around Capri at the softest hour: a private two‑hour boat tour that visits the Faraglioni stacks, White Cave, Marine Piccola and Punta Carena lighthouse, with Prosecco and snorkeling included. Perfect for sunset lovers who want a serene, photo‑ready perspective on the island.
Glide around Capri at the softest hour: a private two‑hour boat tour that visits the Faraglioni stacks, White Cave, Marine Piccola and Punta Carena lighthouse, with Prosecco and snorkeling included. Perfect for sunset lovers who want a serene, photo‑ready perspective on the island.
The boat slips free of Marina Grande as the island exhales: cliffs catch the last light, gulls circle like punctuation, and the sea begins to glitter under an orange bruise of sunset.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by take me out capri · Capri, Campania
The boat slips free of Marina Grande as the island exhales: cliffs catch the last light, gulls circle like punctuation, and the sea begins to glitter under an orange bruise of sunset.
On this private two‑hour circumnavigation you'll move at the hour when Capri quiets down—passing the bronze statue of the street urchin, easing into the mouth of the White Cave, and circling close to the tall Faraglioni stacks for photos. The captain steers past Marina Piccola and the Green Grotto before angling northwest toward Punta Carena lighthouse, where many boats pause for a last swim as the sun lowers behind the lip of the island.
Capri’s geology is limestone carved by the sea over millennia; Roman emperors carved villas into its terraces, and fishing villages still mark the coast. The tour folds together that layered history with modern leisure—Prosecco and snacks accompany opportunities to snorkel over Posidonia meadows and photograph the dramatic cliffs.
Practicalities are simple: the meeting point is near the tourist port (look for parking lot Il Brush and a hostess holding your name). Expect calm seas most evenings but be prepared for chop; the operator provides snorkeling gear. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light windbreaker, non‑slip deck shoes, and a camera with a quick‑release strap. Book the sunset slot early—capacity is private but finite—and time your arrival to allow easy boarding. This is an easy, low‑effort outing with high visual payoff—ideal for photographers, couples, and anyone who wants a quieter perspective on Capri as the island turns toward night.
easy.
2 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; guests should be able to step aboard a small boat and manage a short swim from the stern if they choose.
The meeting point is near Capri’s tourist port (Marina Grande); follow Via Cristoforo Colombo to the Il Brush parking area where a hostess will meet you.
Yes — the booking is for a private typical boat, so your party has the vessel for the duration.
Yes — snorkeling equipment is provided and there are planned swim stops, typically near sheltered coves or off Punta Carena during sunset.
Children are welcome; infants must sit on an adult’s lap and everyone should be supervised near the water—check the operator’s guidance for life jacket availability.
Capri has been a leisure destination since Roman times—Emperor Tiberius maintained villas on the island and coastal grottoes were admired by travelers for centuries.
Seagrass meadows of Posidonia are vital to local ecology; avoid anchoring on meadows, use reef‑safe products, and follow crew guidance to reduce impact.
take me out capri operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The boat slips free of Marina Grande as the island exhales: cliffs catch the last light, gulls circle like punctuation, and the sea begins to glitter under an orange bruise of sunset.
The boat slips free of Marina Grande as the island exhales: cliffs catch the last light, gulls circle like punctuation, and the sea begins to glitter under an orange bruise of sunset.
On this private two‑hour circumnavigation you'll move at the hour when Capri quiets down—passing the bronze statue of the street urchin, easing into the mouth of the White Cave, and circling close to the tall Faraglioni stacks for photos. The captain steers past Marina Piccola and the Green Grotto before angling northwest toward Punta Carena lighthouse, where many boats pause for a last swim as the sun lowers behind the lip of the island.
Capri’s geology is limestone carved by the sea over millennia; Roman emperors carved villas into its terraces, and fishing villages still mark the coast. The tour folds together that layered history with modern leisure—Prosecco and snacks accompany opportunities to snorkel over Posidonia meadows and photograph the dramatic cliffs.
Practicalities are simple: the meeting point is near the tourist port (look for parking lot Il Brush and a hostess holding your name). Expect calm seas most evenings but be prepared for chop; the operator provides snorkeling gear. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light windbreaker, non‑slip deck shoes, and a camera with a quick‑release strap. Book the sunset slot early—capacity is private but finite—and time your arrival to allow easy boarding. This is an easy, low‑effort outing with high visual payoff—ideal for photographers, couples, and anyone who wants a quieter perspective on Capri as the island turns toward night.