THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a full day on a private 36‑ft boat from Sorrento exploring Capri’s iconic Faraglioni, the Blue Grotto (optional), and sheltered swim bays. This relaxed, private charter balances swimming, snorkeling and short onshore time for shopping or a chairlift ride.
Spend a full day on a private 36‑ft boat from Sorrento exploring Capri’s iconic Faraglioni, the Blue Grotto (optional), and sheltered swim bays. This relaxed, private charter balances swimming, snorkeling and short onshore time for shopping or a chairlift ride.
By late morning the Amalfi wind has a voice, skimming the bow as the Sorrento harbor shrinks behind you. Onboard a 36‑foot private boat, Capri rises from a low limestone rim into cliffs streaked with terraces; the Faraglioni stand like weathered rock-guards and the sea dares you to slip over the rail and swim.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Sorrento Trips · Sorrento, Campania
By late morning the Amalfi wind has a voice, skimming the bow as the Sorrento harbor shrinks behind you. Onboard a 36‑foot private boat, Capri rises from a low limestone rim into cliffs streaked with terraces; the Faraglioni stand like weathered rock-guards and the sea dares you to slip over the rail and swim.
Capri’s shoreline records millennia of geology and human use: folded limestone cliffs, wave-carved caves and Roman villa remains left by emperors who once sought the island’s cool breezes. Local culture mixes old fishing traditions and boatmanship with a modern layer of boutiques and cafés in Anacapri and the Piazzetta. The Blue Grotto remains the island’s magnetic oddity — sunlight refracts through a tiny sea entrance to turn the interior water an intense blue.
This private charter runs roughly 7–8 hours and combines guided coastal cruising, multiple swim/snorkel stops, optional access to the Blue Grotto (entrance fee payable locally), and time for a quick visit ashore if you choose. The skipper runs tight maneuvers into small coves; passengers should listen to crew when transferring to the smaller boat for grotto entry. Masks are supplied, soft drinks and Prosecco onboard keep things light, and the service is suited to families and small groups.
Practical essentials: carry reef-safe sunscreen, a water-resistant camera, light wind layers and cash for grotto tickets and tips. Expect calm Mediterranean conditions most days but understand weather may force cancellation — check forecasts and pack seasickness remedies if you’re prone.
easy.
7–8 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires ability to step on/off small boats and short swims from the stern.
No, visiting the Blue Grotto is optional and the local entry fee (around EUR 14) must be paid on site; accessing it requires a transfer into a small wooden boat.
Yes — basic masks are supplied onboard for snorkeling at the swim stops.
Infants can join but must sit on an adult’s lap during the trip; notify the operator of infant passengers when booking.
The operator may cancel for unsafe weather; bookings are otherwise sold as final, so confirm weather-related options before departure.
Capri was a Roman elite retreat — Emperor Tiberius built villas here and the island’s coastal ruins mirror its imperial past.
Capri’s marine zones are sensitive; operators are encouraged to avoid anchoring on seagrass beds and guests should use reef-safe sunscreens to reduce impact.
Sorrento Trips operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
By late morning the Amalfi wind has a voice, skimming the bow as the Sorrento harbor shrinks behind you. Onboard a 36‑foot private boat, Capri rises from a low limestone rim into cliffs streaked with terraces; the Faraglioni stand like weathered rock-guards and the sea dares you to slip over the rail and swim.
By late morning the Amalfi wind has a voice, skimming the bow as the Sorrento harbor shrinks behind you. Onboard a 36‑foot private boat, Capri rises from a low limestone rim into cliffs streaked with terraces; the Faraglioni stand like weathered rock-guards and the sea dares you to slip over the rail and swim.
Capri’s shoreline records millennia of geology and human use: folded limestone cliffs, wave-carved caves and Roman villa remains left by emperors who once sought the island’s cool breezes. Local culture mixes old fishing traditions and boatmanship with a modern layer of boutiques and cafés in Anacapri and the Piazzetta. The Blue Grotto remains the island’s magnetic oddity — sunlight refracts through a tiny sea entrance to turn the interior water an intense blue.
This private charter runs roughly 7–8 hours and combines guided coastal cruising, multiple swim/snorkel stops, optional access to the Blue Grotto (entrance fee payable locally), and time for a quick visit ashore if you choose. The skipper runs tight maneuvers into small coves; passengers should listen to crew when transferring to the smaller boat for grotto entry. Masks are supplied, soft drinks and Prosecco onboard keep things light, and the service is suited to families and small groups.
Practical essentials: carry reef-safe sunscreen, a water-resistant camera, light wind layers and cash for grotto tickets and tips. Expect calm Mediterranean conditions most days but understand weather may force cancellation — check forecasts and pack seasickness remedies if you’re prone.