THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A full-day private charter from Positano that circumnavigates Capri, with swims at Li Galli, coastal caves, and a two-hour island stop for walking and lunch. Ideal for travelers who want a flexible, skipper-guided exploration of the Amalfi coastline by boat.
A full-day private charter from Positano that circumnavigates Capri, with swims at Li Galli, coastal caves, and a two-hour island stop for walking and lunch. Ideal for travelers who want a flexible, skipper-guided exploration of the Amalfi coastline by boat.
Sunlight slices across the Tyrrhenian as a private stern cuts loose from Positano’s pier and points toward Capri. The sea smells of salt and lemon; cliffs recede into an ochre ribbon and the boat’s wake writes the day’s map. Guests trade the canyon of stairs for an open deck, dipping into clear bays, skimming past Li Galli’s emerald shallows and easing beneath Capri’s white cliffs.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Petruccelli Sea Service · Positano, Campania
Sunlight slices across the Tyrrhenian as a private stern cuts loose from Positano’s pier and points toward Capri. The sea smells of salt and lemon; cliffs recede into an ochre ribbon and the boat’s wake writes the day’s map. Guests trade the canyon of stairs for an open deck, dipping into clear bays, skimming past Li Galli’s emerald shallows and easing beneath Capri’s white cliffs.
Capri has drawn visitors since Roman times—Emperor Tiberius established villas here—and the island’s geology tells the same story: uplifted limestone sculpted by waves into sea caves and steep headlands. The Amalfi Coast’s maritime culture is practical and proud; captains know where to anchor for lunch in Nerano’s hidden coves and where currents favor a calm swim.
Expect a circumnavigation of Capri with stops near the Faraglioni stacks and the Blue Grotto’s neighborhood (entry to the cave itself may involve separate queues). Typical itineraries include a recommended two-hour island stop for walking or a chairlift to Anacapri, plus swims at Li Galli and sheltered bays.
Practical guidance: arrive with reef-safe sunscreen, a hat, and secure footwear for rocky landings; bring cash for small island purchases and a light layer for wind on the crossing. Snorkel gear is usually provided; consider booking optional add-ons—drone photography or underwater scooters—in advance. Weather and marine park protections can alter routing, so confirm the day’s plan with the skipper. The trip is an easy, full-day way to see Capri’s coast from water level while sampling local food and quiet anchorages.
easy.
8 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires short walks on uneven streets and basic water confidence for swimming
Most charters depart from Positano’s main marina and return there the same day; confirm exact meeting point with your operator.
Many tours include snorkel gear in the price, but availability can vary—ask ahead if you need masks or fins in a specific size.
Yes—typical itineraries include a two-hour stop at Marina Grande to walk, take the funicular, or use public transport; longer stays can be requested subject to schedule.
Children are welcome; infants must sit on an adult’s lap and operators may have lifejacket policies—confirm age and safety requirements when booking.
Capri has been a maritime and imperial retreat since Roman times—Tiberius established villas here—and the island’s harbors shaped centuries of trade and fishing culture.
Parts of the area, including around Li Galli and Punta Campanella, are protected marine zones; avoid anchoring in posidonia beds, limit plastic use, and follow skipper instructions to reduce impact.
Petruccelli Sea Service operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Sunlight slices across the Tyrrhenian as a private stern cuts loose from Positano’s pier and points toward Capri. The sea smells of salt and lemon; cliffs recede into an ochre ribbon and the boat’s wake writes the day’s map. Guests trade the canyon of stairs for an open deck, dipping into clear bays, skimming past Li Galli’s emerald shallows and easing beneath Capri’s white cliffs.
Sunlight slices across the Tyrrhenian as a private stern cuts loose from Positano’s pier and points toward Capri. The sea smells of salt and lemon; cliffs recede into an ochre ribbon and the boat’s wake writes the day’s map. Guests trade the canyon of stairs for an open deck, dipping into clear bays, skimming past Li Galli’s emerald shallows and easing beneath Capri’s white cliffs.
Capri has drawn visitors since Roman times—Emperor Tiberius established villas here—and the island’s geology tells the same story: uplifted limestone sculpted by waves into sea caves and steep headlands. The Amalfi Coast’s maritime culture is practical and proud; captains know where to anchor for lunch in Nerano’s hidden coves and where currents favor a calm swim.
Expect a circumnavigation of Capri with stops near the Faraglioni stacks and the Blue Grotto’s neighborhood (entry to the cave itself may involve separate queues). Typical itineraries include a recommended two-hour island stop for walking or a chairlift to Anacapri, plus swims at Li Galli and sheltered bays.
Practical guidance: arrive with reef-safe sunscreen, a hat, and secure footwear for rocky landings; bring cash for small island purchases and a light layer for wind on the crossing. Snorkel gear is usually provided; consider booking optional add-ons—drone photography or underwater scooters—in advance. Weather and marine park protections can alter routing, so confirm the day’s plan with the skipper. The trip is an easy, full-day way to see Capri’s coast from water level while sampling local food and quiet anchorages.