Spend a private day aboard a 32-foot Positano boat exploring Capri’s Blue Grotto, Faraglioni rock stacks and hidden coves. This flexible 6–8 hour charter mixes cruising, swim stops and the option to disembark for a seaside meal or island stroll.
Spend a private day aboard a 32-foot Positano boat exploring Capri’s Blue Grotto, Faraglioni rock stacks and hidden coves. This flexible 6–8 hour charter mixes cruising, swim stops and the option to disembark for a seaside meal or island stroll.
The bow parts glassy Tyrrhenian water and Capri appears like a cluster of sunlit cliffs rising from deep blue. On a private 32-foot Positano craft you’ll thread past jagged Faraglioni stacks, tie off in hidden coves and, if conditions allow, slip into the Blue Grotto by rowboat where an electric azure fills the cavern.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Capasecca Yacht · Capri, Campania
The bow parts glassy Tyrrhenian water and Capri appears like a cluster of sunlit cliffs rising from deep blue. On a private 32-foot Positano craft you’ll thread past jagged Faraglioni stacks, tie off in hidden coves and, if conditions allow, slip into the Blue Grotto by rowboat where an electric azure fills the cavern.
This coastline records millions of years of geology: limestone cliffs cut by wave action and sea caves like the White, Red and Marvellous Grottos. Capri’s human story is equally layered — Roman villas, medieval watchposts and modernist statements such as Villa Malaparte cling to cliffs, while the Piazzetta on shore remains the island’s social heart.
Expect a mix of cruising and stops: grotto viewings, Faraglioni passage, the Natural Arch, Punta Carena lighthouse and several swim breaks in sheltered coves. You can disembark at Marina Grande to walk Capri’s narrow lanes, dine waterfront or return to the boat — the tour is private and flexible.
Practical notes: the full outing runs roughly 6–8 hours; Blue Grotto entry depends on sea state and may require a short rowboat transfer. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, lightweight layers for breezy crossings and footwear with good grip for short dockings. Respect marked marine areas, follow crew guidance when swimming and plan your return transport timing if you disembark. With clear planning this private charter balances relaxed cruising, geological spectacle and the option to explore Capri on foot.
easy.
6–8 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; you should be comfortable climbing short ladder-style boat entries and swimming in open water.
Blue Grotto entry depends on sea and weather conditions; if waves are too high the captain will offer a view from the boat or an alternative grotto visit.
Yes — snorkeling equipment is included; bring your own mask if you prefer a personal fit.
Yes — the tour allows disembarkation at Marina Grande for walking, shopping or dining; plan your return time and let the crew know your intentions.
Children and infants are allowed; strollers can be accommodated in some cases but infants must sit on laps and parents should supervise when near the rail.
Capri attracted Roman elites (notably Emperor Tiberius) who built villas on the island; later centuries layered maritime watch towers and 20th‑century architecture into the landscape.
Capri and surrounding waters include protected marine areas—avoid anchoring in seagrass beds (Posidonia) and follow crew guidance to minimize disturbance.
Capasecca Yacht operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The bow parts glassy Tyrrhenian water and Capri appears like a cluster of sunlit cliffs rising from deep blue. On a private 32-foot Positano craft you’ll thread past jagged Faraglioni stacks, tie off in hidden coves and, if conditions allow, slip into the Blue Grotto by rowboat where an electric azure fills the cavern.
The bow parts glassy Tyrrhenian water and Capri appears like a cluster of sunlit cliffs rising from deep blue. On a private 32-foot Positano craft you’ll thread past jagged Faraglioni stacks, tie off in hidden coves and, if conditions allow, slip into the Blue Grotto by rowboat where an electric azure fills the cavern.
This coastline records millions of years of geology: limestone cliffs cut by wave action and sea caves like the White, Red and Marvellous Grottos. Capri’s human story is equally layered — Roman villas, medieval watchposts and modernist statements such as Villa Malaparte cling to cliffs, while the Piazzetta on shore remains the island’s social heart.
Expect a mix of cruising and stops: grotto viewings, Faraglioni passage, the Natural Arch, Punta Carena lighthouse and several swim breaks in sheltered coves. You can disembark at Marina Grande to walk Capri’s narrow lanes, dine waterfront or return to the boat — the tour is private and flexible.
Practical notes: the full outing runs roughly 6–8 hours; Blue Grotto entry depends on sea state and may require a short rowboat transfer. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, lightweight layers for breezy crossings and footwear with good grip for short dockings. Respect marked marine areas, follow crew guidance when swimming and plan your return transport timing if you disembark. With clear planning this private charter balances relaxed cruising, geological spectacle and the option to explore Capri on foot.