Spend a private day aboard the Carlina cruising from Sorrento to Capri — swim at secluded coves, visit grottos, and pause for lunch on the island. This full-day yacht tour balances flexibility with expert local guidance.
Spend a private day aboard the Carlina cruising from Sorrento to Capri — swim at secluded coves, visit grottos, and pause for lunch on the island. This full-day yacht tour balances flexibility with expert local guidance.
The Mediterranean opens like a blue road as the Carlina slips from Sorrento’s marina; spray hits your face and the Sorrentine cliffs recede while Capri’s silhouette grows sharper on the horizon.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Carlina Yacht Private Tour Capri Positano Amalfi Coast · Capri, Campania
The Mediterranean opens like a blue road as the Carlina slips from Sorrento’s marina; spray hits your face and the Sorrentine cliffs recede while Capri’s silhouette grows sharper on the horizon.
This private full-day cruise covers the Sorrentine Coast, Punta Campanella, and Marina Piccola, with swims at sea, grotto visits, and flexible stops for lunch ashore in Capri. From the water you pass Roman ruins tied to Emperor Tiberius’s villas and a cascade of fresh water spilling into the gulf — geology and history written in limestone and waves.
Capri’s coastline is a lesson in folding rock and sea erosion: Faraglioni stacks rise like gateposts and grottos cut pockets of glass-blue light. Local culture is maritime and seasonal — restaurants open to the quay, fishermen still mend nets, and captains like Angelo navigate local currents and anchorage rules.
Practically, expect 6–8 hours aboard a private yacht with snorkel gear, soft drinks, snacks, and an onboard restroom. The Blue Grotto often charges an extra small entrance fee and can be crowded; timing and sea state determine access. Swim stops depend on weather; the captain manages routing for comfort and safety.
Pack reef-friendly sunscreen, water shoes, and a light wind shell for open-water breeze. Arrive 15–20 minutes early at Marina di Sorrento’s gate n8, and confirm any restaurant booking in advance if you plan to go ashore. The mood is leisurely but flexible: a day shaped by sun, sea, and the experienced hand at the tiller.
easy.
6–8 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; ability to get on/off boat and brief swims recommended
The private tour runs about 6–8 hours (360–480 minutes) depending on routing, weather, and stops chosen.
No — the Blue Grotto typically requires an additional entrance/rowboat fee of around €18 and access depends on sea conditions.
Primary meeting is at gate n8 inside the Marina of Sorrento; an alternative boarding point is Marina di Stabia at pontile I, number 35.
Yes — snorkeling equipment is included onboard for guest use during swim stops.
Capri’s coastline bears Roman-era sites tied to Emperor Tiberius; the island’s strategic position made it a retreat and maritime waypoint for centuries.
Capri and surrounding waters lie near marine-protected zones; avoid anchoring in restricted areas, minimize plastics, and follow skipper guidance to reduce impact.
Carlina Yacht Private Tour Capri Positano Amalfi Coast operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The Mediterranean opens like a blue road as the Carlina slips from Sorrento’s marina; spray hits your face and the Sorrentine cliffs recede while Capri’s silhouette grows sharper on the horizon.
The Mediterranean opens like a blue road as the Carlina slips from Sorrento’s marina; spray hits your face and the Sorrentine cliffs recede while Capri’s silhouette grows sharper on the horizon.
This private full-day cruise covers the Sorrentine Coast, Punta Campanella, and Marina Piccola, with swims at sea, grotto visits, and flexible stops for lunch ashore in Capri. From the water you pass Roman ruins tied to Emperor Tiberius’s villas and a cascade of fresh water spilling into the gulf — geology and history written in limestone and waves.
Capri’s coastline is a lesson in folding rock and sea erosion: Faraglioni stacks rise like gateposts and grottos cut pockets of glass-blue light. Local culture is maritime and seasonal — restaurants open to the quay, fishermen still mend nets, and captains like Angelo navigate local currents and anchorage rules.
Practically, expect 6–8 hours aboard a private yacht with snorkel gear, soft drinks, snacks, and an onboard restroom. The Blue Grotto often charges an extra small entrance fee and can be crowded; timing and sea state determine access. Swim stops depend on weather; the captain manages routing for comfort and safety.
Pack reef-friendly sunscreen, water shoes, and a light wind shell for open-water breeze. Arrive 15–20 minutes early at Marina di Sorrento’s gate n8, and confirm any restaurant booking in advance if you plan to go ashore. The mood is leisurely but flexible: a day shaped by sun, sea, and the experienced hand at the tiller.