Cruise from Sorrento to Capri as the sun drops behind the island’s cliffs, stopping to swim in sheltered coves and tasting local limoncello at sunset. This private four-hour tour passes the Faraglioni, grottos, and historic coastal villas with an experienced English-speaking skipper.
Cruise from Sorrento to Capri as the sun drops behind the island’s cliffs, stopping to swim in sheltered coves and tasting local limoncello at sunset. This private four-hour tour passes the Faraglioni, grottos, and historic coastal villas with an experienced English-speaking skipper.
You step aboard as the sun leans toward the horizon, Sorrento’s cliff-face warming behind you and the swell of the Bay of Naples guiding the bow east toward Capri. Salt-scented wind lifts the boat’s wake; the captain eases into a rhythm that lets the island reveal itself in stages—Marina Grande’s colors, Roman villas clinging to headlands, then the bold silhouette of the Faraglioni.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by MBS Blu Charter Boat Tours · Sorrento, Campania
You step aboard as the sun leans toward the horizon, Sorrento’s cliff-face warming behind you and the swell of the Bay of Naples guiding the bow east toward Capri. Salt-scented wind lifts the boat’s wake; the captain eases into a rhythm that lets the island reveal itself in stages—Marina Grande’s colors, Roman villas clinging to headlands, then the bold silhouette of the Faraglioni.
Capri has been a magnet since Roman times: imperial villas and Imperial-era quarries modified the coastline, and the island’s limestone and dolomite cliffs tell a geological story of uplift and sea. Caves scored by waves—known here as grotte—catch light and turn water emerald, blue, or silver depending on angle and weather. Local culture still orbits citrus: limoncello is both heritage and a closing ritual for many coastal cruises.
Practical edge: this is a relaxed, four-hour private charter suitable for almost any traveler. Expect narrated passes of iconic sights, a guided stop for swimming in sheltered bays, and a brief limoncello tasting as dusk deepens. The Blue Grotto visit cannot be guaranteed because entry depends on sea state and queueing conditions, but the skipper will aim to show it from the water.
Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light windbreaker for after-sunset chill, and a small dry bag for electronics. Wear non-marking shoes for boarding and a swimsuit under quick-dry layers. If you want the clearest water for snorkeling, pick calmer weather windows and arrive with fresh batteries for your camera—Capri rewards anyone prepared to look closely.
easy.
4 hours.
Minimal fitness required—suitable for most adults and children able to board small boats.
Entry depends on sea conditions and timing; the tour passes the Blue Grotto but cannot guarantee interior visits due to variable access and queueing.
The operator provides scuba masks and life jackets; if you prefer your own snorkel or fins bring them for best fit and comfort.
The tour departs from Marina Piccola in Sorrento and returns to the same quay, with approximate disembarkation around 8:30 PM.
Yes, this is a private charter suitable for families; infants can ride in strollers and life jackets are provided.
Capri bears Roman-era remains—emperors built villas here to exploit cliff-top vistas—and the island’s coastal formations reflect centuries of maritime traffic and quarrying.
Avoid dropping anchor on Posidonia seagrass beds and take all trash back to shore; operators typically follow no-dumping rules to protect local marine habitats.
MBS Blu Charter Boat Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step aboard as the sun leans toward the horizon, Sorrento’s cliff-face warming behind you and the swell of the Bay of Naples guiding the bow east toward Capri. Salt-scented wind lifts the boat’s wake; the captain eases into a rhythm that lets the island reveal itself in stages—Marina Grande’s colors, Roman villas clinging to headlands, then the bold silhouette of the Faraglioni.
You step aboard as the sun leans toward the horizon, Sorrento’s cliff-face warming behind you and the swell of the Bay of Naples guiding the bow east toward Capri. Salt-scented wind lifts the boat’s wake; the captain eases into a rhythm that lets the island reveal itself in stages—Marina Grande’s colors, Roman villas clinging to headlands, then the bold silhouette of the Faraglioni.
Capri has been a magnet since Roman times: imperial villas and Imperial-era quarries modified the coastline, and the island’s limestone and dolomite cliffs tell a geological story of uplift and sea. Caves scored by waves—known here as grotte—catch light and turn water emerald, blue, or silver depending on angle and weather. Local culture still orbits citrus: limoncello is both heritage and a closing ritual for many coastal cruises.
Practical edge: this is a relaxed, four-hour private charter suitable for almost any traveler. Expect narrated passes of iconic sights, a guided stop for swimming in sheltered bays, and a brief limoncello tasting as dusk deepens. The Blue Grotto visit cannot be guaranteed because entry depends on sea state and queueing conditions, but the skipper will aim to show it from the water.
Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light windbreaker for after-sunset chill, and a small dry bag for electronics. Wear non-marking shoes for boarding and a swimsuit under quick-dry layers. If you want the clearest water for snorkeling, pick calmer weather windows and arrive with fresh batteries for your camera—Capri rewards anyone prepared to look closely.