Where does the tour depart?

The listed location is Castellammare di Stabia; confirm the exact pier and meeting time on your booking confirmation.

Is snorkeling gear included?

Basic snorkeling gear is often supplied, but confirm with the operator and consider bringing your own mask for comfort.

Can non-swimmers join?

Yes, the tour is family-friendly; non-swimmers can stay on board or use flotation aids—notify the operator in advance.

How long are swim stops?

Stops vary by conditions but typically last 20–40 minutes to allow for snorkeling and relaxed swims.

What happens in rough seas?

The skipper will adjust the route for safety; expect sheltered coves instead of open-water stops if seas are rough.

How do I book or cancel?

Use the provided referral link on your confirmation to book; cancellation policies vary so check terms when reserving.

Private Capri and Amalfi Coast Boat Tour: Acquamarina 848 Day Trip from Castellammare di Stabia | Private | Boat Tour

Adventure Brief

Spend a private eight-hour day on Acquamarina 848 exploring Capri’s Faraglioni, Positano’s cliffside harbor, and hidden bays like Crapolla and Nerano. This all-ages boat tour blends snorkeling, swimming, and a seaside aperitivo with flexible stops away from crowded ferries.

8 hours

moderate

From €1,802.00

Board Acquamarina 848 for a private, eight‑hour circumnavigation of Capri and the Amalfi Coast, launching from Castellammare di Stabia in Campania, Italy. The route threads past Capri’s iconic Faraglioni—three limestone sea stacks rising from cobalt water—drops anchor for swims and snorkeling, and eases into Positano’s pastel amphitheater of cliffside houses. Along the way you’ll taste a seaside aperitivo, slip into hidden bays such as Crapolla and Nerano, and watch light trace the crags and coves that make this shoreline famous.

This trip is an intimate way to experience Campania’s coastal geology and marine life. The Faraglioni’s limestone columns, eroded arches, and the steep volcanic cliffs of the Sorrento and Amalfi coastlines create dramatic contrasts: vertical rock, thin strips of beach, and pockets of Mediterranean maquis where olive and pine cling to terraces. The tour leaves time for multiple swims and snorkeling sessions in clear water, where small fish and Posidonia meadows thrive. Crew-led stops maximize sheltered coves for easy water entry and photogenic views.

Practical points matter: the private format means flexibility—longer swims, a slower approach to Positano’s harbor, or extra time at Nerano’s calm waters. The boat handles transfers between moorings and cliffside pullouts, so no long hikes are required; guests should still be comfortable boarding from a pier and stepping over low gunwales. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light windbreaker, and shoes that grip a wet deck.

Why choose this operator? Tour Privato Capri e Amalfi Coast da Capri - Acquamarina 848 focuses on a single-day, all-ages experience that blends sightseeing with active water time. For visitors staying in Castellammare di Stabia, Sorrento, or Capri, it compresses the coastline’s greatest hits into a manageable, private outing without sacrificing quiet anchorages and swim stops that larger ferries can’t reach.

Expect a relaxed yet purposeful itinerary: scenic cruising outside Positano, snorkeling in crystalline bays, a casual aperitivo alongside cliffs, and a final dip near Nerano or Crapolla as the light fades. This is coastal Italy seen from sea level—close enough to taste the salt, wide enough to read the layers of rock and human settlement carved into the cliffs. For anyone who wants Amalfi and Capri in one confident, water-born day, it’s hard to beat.

Bookings are private and typically include an English-speaking skipper and basic snorkeling gear; confirm exact inclusions when you reserve. Small-group dynamics mean early departure times to take advantage of calm seas and light; bring a dry bag for phones and spare cash for a dockside espresso. Photographers will find compelling angles from the forward deck and stern, while swimmers appreciate shallow coves with gradual bottoms. Respect local marine regulations—avoid anchoring on seagrass beds and carry out all waste to protect this UNESCO-recognized coastline for future visitors.