Spend an effortless day aboard a 2024 Pardo 43 from Naples to Capri: sail past Faraglioni rocks, explore grottoes, swim in Marina Piccola and customize the itinerary to your cruise schedule. Practical details on timing, tickets, and what to pack for a smooth sea day.
Spend an effortless day aboard a 2024 Pardo 43 from Naples to Capri: sail past Faraglioni rocks, explore grottoes, swim in Marina Piccola and customize the itinerary to your cruise schedule. Practical details on timing, tickets, and what to pack for a smooth sea day.
You step onto the polished teak deck at Naples' Molo Beverello with the harbor’s chatter behind you and the Tyrrhenian stretching ahead. The Pardo 43 hums quietly—gyroscopic stabilizer engaged, wine chilled, Wi‑Fi on—and the captain eases you away from the city toward Capri's limestone silhouette.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Powerboat Charter · Naples, Campania
You step onto the polished teak deck at Naples' Molo Beverello with the harbor’s chatter behind you and the Tyrrhenian stretching ahead. The Pardo 43 hums quietly—gyroscopic stabilizer engaged, wine chilled, Wi‑Fi on—and the captain eases you away from the city toward Capri's limestone silhouette.
Capri’s cliffs were carved by sea and time; the Faraglioni stacks and natural arches are marine fossils turned into landmarks. Roman history sits on the island—Emperor Tiberius built villas here—and local culture still orbits the Piazzetta, where café life meets island style. From sea level the geology reads as steep white limestone, caves that catch light (the Blue and Green Grottos), and sheltered bays like Marina Piccola that invite a swim.
On a private Pardo 43 charter you’ll circle the island, watch crew maneuver into grotto entrances, anchor off quiet coves for snorkeling, and have the flexibility to land at Marina Grande if you want afternoon exploration in Capri town. Practicalities matter: the tour runs about eight hours total (roughly 40 minutes each way), Blue Grotto tickets and disembarkation fees aren’t included, and popular beachfront restaurants require reservations.
Plan for sun, wind, and sudden spray—bring reef‑friendly sunscreen, non‑slip shoes, and seasickness remedies if you’re sensitive. Time your day to avoid late‑afternoon crowds onshore, and respect marine seagrass when anchoring. A private Capri cruise on a modern Pardo blends easy comfort with hands‑on coastal discovery: fast crossings, calm swim stops, and a front‑row seat to some of the Mediterranean’s most dramatic coastline.
easy.
8 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; ability to climb small gangways and step into tender boats for grotto visits may be required
No, Blue Grotto entry is not included; tickets are purchased on site and visits depend on sea conditions and opening hours.
The crossing is approximately 40 minutes each way on the Pardo 43, though timings depend on sea state and the chosen route.
Yes — the tour can drop you at Marina Grande for a walking tour of Capri, but disembarkation fees and time ashore should be planned in advance.
Yes; the charter is family‑friendly and suitable for seniors, though mobility limitations that affect gangway use should be disclosed when booking.
Capri was a favored retreat of Roman emperors—Tiberius’ imperial villa, Villa Jovis, overlooks the eastern cliffs and shaped the island’s early prestige.
The Capri marine area is ecologically sensitive; avoid anchoring on Posidonia seagrass, use reef‑safe sunscreen, and minimize plastic waste on board.
Powerboat Charter operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step onto the polished teak deck at Naples' Molo Beverello with the harbor’s chatter behind you and the Tyrrhenian stretching ahead. The Pardo 43 hums quietly—gyroscopic stabilizer engaged, wine chilled, Wi‑Fi on—and the captain eases you away from the city toward Capri's limestone silhouette.
You step onto the polished teak deck at Naples' Molo Beverello with the harbor’s chatter behind you and the Tyrrhenian stretching ahead. The Pardo 43 hums quietly—gyroscopic stabilizer engaged, wine chilled, Wi‑Fi on—and the captain eases you away from the city toward Capri's limestone silhouette.
Capri’s cliffs were carved by sea and time; the Faraglioni stacks and natural arches are marine fossils turned into landmarks. Roman history sits on the island—Emperor Tiberius built villas here—and local culture still orbits the Piazzetta, where café life meets island style. From sea level the geology reads as steep white limestone, caves that catch light (the Blue and Green Grottos), and sheltered bays like Marina Piccola that invite a swim.
On a private Pardo 43 charter you’ll circle the island, watch crew maneuver into grotto entrances, anchor off quiet coves for snorkeling, and have the flexibility to land at Marina Grande if you want afternoon exploration in Capri town. Practicalities matter: the tour runs about eight hours total (roughly 40 minutes each way), Blue Grotto tickets and disembarkation fees aren’t included, and popular beachfront restaurants require reservations.
Plan for sun, wind, and sudden spray—bring reef‑friendly sunscreen, non‑slip shoes, and seasickness remedies if you’re sensitive. Time your day to avoid late‑afternoon crowds onshore, and respect marine seagrass when anchoring. A private Capri cruise on a modern Pardo blends easy comfort with hands‑on coastal discovery: fast crossings, calm swim stops, and a front‑row seat to some of the Mediterranean’s most dramatic coastline.