How long is the tour?

The trip is approximately eight hours and includes sea time around Capri plus a stop at Marina Grande; exact timing depends on sea conditions and optional Blue Grotto visits.

Can we enter the Blue Grotto?

Blue Grotto visits are optional and depend on sea state and local rules; small rowing boats often ferry visitors into the cave when conditions are calm.

Where does boarding occur?

Boarding is from a marina in Castellammare di Stabia; confirm the exact dock location and arrival time with your booking confirmation.

Is the tour family-friendly?

Yes — the tour is suitable for all ages, though young children should wear life jackets and everyone should use caution when boarding.

What wildlife might we see?

Keep an eye out for common bottlenose dolphins and seabirds like the yellow-legged gull; sightings cannot be guaranteed but are frequent.

Do I need to bring food?

Some tours include light snacks; bringing water, sunscreen, and a small snack is recommended, and there will be time to buy food in Marina Grande.

Private Capri Circle: A Day Trip from Castellammare di Stabia | Private | Boat Tour

Set off from Castellammare di Stabia on the Tour Privato Capri da Capri - Positano 32, an eight-hour private boat excursion that stitches together the most dramatic marine theater of the Sorrentine Peninsula and Capri. Leaving from Castellammare di Stabia in Campania, Italy, this is a day at sea that moves between towering limestone cliffs, sea-carved caverns, and the photogenic stacks of the Faraglioni. The itinerary threads classic landmarks — the Green Grotto, the Natural Arch, the Faraglioni sea stacks — with a pause at Marina Grande where narrow streets and pastel facades invite a shore-side walk and espresso. The Green Grotto thrusts a green-filtered light into a cool cave mouth where halogen reflections color the water; the Blue Grotto can be visited optionally, its electric blue glow created by sunlight passing through an underwater opening. Geologically, these features are carved from calcarenite and limestone bedrock, sculpted by wave action and long coastal exposure, producing vertical cliffs, undercut ledges, and hidden grottoes. The Faraglioni are offshore sea stacks worn free from the cliffline, rising as stacked columns that are signature silhouettes off Capri’s southern shore. What makes this private tour standout is pace and perspective: traveling by small, private craft means you skirt close to cliffs and thread through archways at eye level, watching spring-scrub and Aleppo pine cling to seams in the rock and scanning for dolphins that commonly ride the bow wave. A stop at Marina Grande offers an onshore interlude — shops, historic waterfront buildings, and the chance to explore lanes that recall Capri’s long history as a Roman and Mediterranean refuge. Practical notes matter. The full program is roughly eight hours afloat with flexible time for disembarkation on Capri. Passengers should expect boardings from a marina in Castellammare di Stabia and variable sea conditions; calm mornings favor cave visits. The tour is family-friendly and suitable for all ages, but wear non-slip shoes, sun protection, and a light wind layer for the crossing. This experience is a compact course in coastal geomorphology and Mediterranean culture: sea stacks, grotto light phenomena, and village harbor life in one curated day. For photographers it’s a moving gallery of tunnels, arches, and high sea cliffs; for casual travelers it’s an efficient, unforgettable way to step off the Amalfi corridor and feel why Capri remains one of Italy’s most magnetic islands. Bookings are offered through a local operator; the experience gives guides time to line up the best sea-conditions and adapt the route to tides and passenger interests. Bring a small dry bag for valuables, a lightweight camera with polarizer, and an appetite for coastal walks and seafood when you step ashore in Marina Grande. Reserve early to secure morning cave visits.