THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Board in Amalfi and spend an eight-hour private charter circumnavigating Capri, swimming by the Faraglioni, visiting Li Galli, and stopping for lunch in Nerano. This customizable boat tour blends coastal geology, island culture, and accessible marine swimming.
Board in Amalfi and spend an eight-hour private charter circumnavigating Capri, swimming by the Faraglioni, visiting Li Galli, and stopping for lunch in Nerano. This customizable boat tour blends coastal geology, island culture, and accessible marine swimming.
The hull cuts a clean line through the Tyrrhenian as Amalfi slips behind you and Capri grows like a promise on the horizon. Salt wind pushes you forward; the sea seems to nudge the boat toward luminous caves, the Faraglioni stacks, and blue inlets that dare you to dive in.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Petruccelli Sea Service · Amalfi, Campania
The hull cuts a clean line through the Tyrrhenian as Amalfi slips behind you and Capri grows like a promise on the horizon. Salt wind pushes you forward; the sea seems to nudge the boat toward luminous caves, the Faraglioni stacks, and blue inlets that dare you to dive in.
Capri’s limestone cliffs are carved by millennia of waves and wind — Roman emperors built villas on these bluffs and fishermen still bring in the day’s catch in small harbors. Geology here means sheer drop-offs, sea caves, and terraces of macchia mediterranea clinging to rock. Culture appears in gardened villas, lemon groves, and table-side conversations in Nerano where seafood and spaghetti alla Nerano are local rites. A stop at the Li Galli islets reveals protected waters and dramatic underwater life.
Expect a full-day rhythm: a two-hour island stop for walking or shopping, circumnavigation with cave views, swims near Faraglioni, and a lunch stop at a seaside restaurant accessible only by boat. Skipper knowledge improves the route: sheltered coves on the southern side are calmer for swimming; the northern cliffs are windier but spectacular.
Practical advice: bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, and a wind layer for open-water stretches. If you want photos above and below the surface, upgrade with a drone shoot or underwater scooter. Plan for moderate seas — those prone to seasickness should take precautions before departure. Book morning slots to avoid afternoon meltemi winds and to secure the best mooring in Nerano.
easy.
8 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; must be able to step on/off a boat and swim if participating in water stops.
The tour departs from Amalfi harbor and returns to the same dock; exact pickup details are confirmed at booking.
Yes—basic snorkeling equipment is provided, though bringing your own mask ensures the best fit.
Yes—the itinerary includes a recommended stop in Nerano; you can request specific restaurants, subject to availability.
Children are welcome; infants must sit on a lap and families should notify the operator of ages when booking.
Capri was a favorite retreat for Roman emperors such as Tiberius and shows ruins of imperial villas; the Faraglioni stacks are iconic sea-eroded limestone towers.
Parts of the coast and the Li Galli area fall under marine protection; avoid anchoring on seagrass (Posidonia) and use mooring where provided to reduce impact.
Petruccelli Sea Service operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The hull cuts a clean line through the Tyrrhenian as Amalfi slips behind you and Capri grows like a promise on the horizon. Salt wind pushes you forward; the sea seems to nudge the boat toward luminous caves, the Faraglioni stacks, and blue inlets that dare you to dive in.
The hull cuts a clean line through the Tyrrhenian as Amalfi slips behind you and Capri grows like a promise on the horizon. Salt wind pushes you forward; the sea seems to nudge the boat toward luminous caves, the Faraglioni stacks, and blue inlets that dare you to dive in.
Capri’s limestone cliffs are carved by millennia of waves and wind — Roman emperors built villas on these bluffs and fishermen still bring in the day’s catch in small harbors. Geology here means sheer drop-offs, sea caves, and terraces of macchia mediterranea clinging to rock. Culture appears in gardened villas, lemon groves, and table-side conversations in Nerano where seafood and spaghetti alla Nerano are local rites. A stop at the Li Galli islets reveals protected waters and dramatic underwater life.
Expect a full-day rhythm: a two-hour island stop for walking or shopping, circumnavigation with cave views, swims near Faraglioni, and a lunch stop at a seaside restaurant accessible only by boat. Skipper knowledge improves the route: sheltered coves on the southern side are calmer for swimming; the northern cliffs are windier but spectacular.
Practical advice: bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, and a wind layer for open-water stretches. If you want photos above and below the surface, upgrade with a drone shoot or underwater scooter. Plan for moderate seas — those prone to seasickness should take precautions before departure. Book morning slots to avoid afternoon meltemi winds and to secure the best mooring in Nerano.