A private 6–7 hour speedboat or yacht charter from Amalfi that threads the coast from Ravello to Capri, with swims, sea caves, and optional landings on the island. Book morning departures and prepare for landing fees at Capri and the Blue Grotto.
A private 6–7 hour speedboat or yacht charter from Amalfi that threads the coast from Ravello to Capri, with swims, sea caves, and optional landings on the island. Book morning departures and prepare for landing fees at Capri and the Blue Grotto.
The day begins with Amalfi’s harbor waking under a salt-bright sky as a private speedboat slips past pastel houses clinging to steep cliffs. Passengers feel the Tyrrhenian Sea push them forward, the coast unfolding in a succession of coves — Atrani’s small harbor, Amalfi’s arched beach, the narrow Fiordo di Furore dropping a cool shadow into the water.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by amalfi charter · Amalfi, Campania
The day begins with Amalfi’s harbor waking under a salt-bright sky as a private speedboat slips past pastel houses clinging to steep cliffs. Passengers feel the Tyrrhenian Sea push them forward, the coast unfolding in a succession of coves — Atrani’s small harbor, Amalfi’s arched beach, the narrow Fiordo di Furore dropping a cool shadow into the water.
This route threads history and geology: terraces carved for lemon groves, medieval watch towers, and the white calcite cliffs that frame Capri’s Faraglioni stacks. Ravello’s Villa Cimbrone perches above the coast, a reminder of the region’s aristocratic retreats; Amalfi itself was once a maritime republic, its cathedral and paper-making tradition visible from the shore.
On a typical 6–7 hour charter, the skipper plots a course past Conca dei Marini and the Emerald Grotto, through Nerano toward Punta Campanella, then across to Capri for a loop of the island. Stops often include a swim beneath sea caves and a landing at Marina Grande for a short walk or shopping. Expect optional entrances and landing fees for the Blue Grotto or island docking.
Practical notes: book morning departures to avoid afternoon swell, bring sea-sickness remedies and waterproof bags, and confirm whether the vessel is a speedboat or a larger yacht to set expectations for comfort and shade. The itinerary is weather-dependent; cancellations usually offer rebooking or refund. With basic preparation, this private excursion delivers a concentrated, coastal odyssey that balances relaxed cruising with targeted swims and shore time.
easy.
6–7 hours.
Minimal fitness required; passengers should be able to board a boat, step in/out for short swims, and stand for sightseeing.
No; entrance to the Blue Grotto and some Capri landing fees are typically not included and must be paid on site.
Yes; most itineraries include at least one or two swim stops in sheltered coves or near sea stacks—bring swimwear and a towel.
Yes for most children, but check with the operator about life jackets, boat type and any age restrictions; supervising swimmers is essential.
If canceled for weather, operators generally offer a full refund or an alternative date—confirm the specific policy when booking.
Amalfi was one of Italy’s four medieval maritime republics; the coastline’s terraces and watchtowers reflect centuries of maritime trade and defensive architecture.
Operators are encouraged to follow no-anchoring zones around sensitive seabeds and to avoid littering; declining posidonia beds mean swimmers should be careful with anchors and fins.
amalfi charter operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The day begins with Amalfi’s harbor waking under a salt-bright sky as a private speedboat slips past pastel houses clinging to steep cliffs. Passengers feel the Tyrrhenian Sea push them forward, the coast unfolding in a succession of coves — Atrani’s small harbor, Amalfi’s arched beach, the narrow Fiordo di Furore dropping a cool shadow into the water.
The day begins with Amalfi’s harbor waking under a salt-bright sky as a private speedboat slips past pastel houses clinging to steep cliffs. Passengers feel the Tyrrhenian Sea push them forward, the coast unfolding in a succession of coves — Atrani’s small harbor, Amalfi’s arched beach, the narrow Fiordo di Furore dropping a cool shadow into the water.
This route threads history and geology: terraces carved for lemon groves, medieval watch towers, and the white calcite cliffs that frame Capri’s Faraglioni stacks. Ravello’s Villa Cimbrone perches above the coast, a reminder of the region’s aristocratic retreats; Amalfi itself was once a maritime republic, its cathedral and paper-making tradition visible from the shore.
On a typical 6–7 hour charter, the skipper plots a course past Conca dei Marini and the Emerald Grotto, through Nerano toward Punta Campanella, then across to Capri for a loop of the island. Stops often include a swim beneath sea caves and a landing at Marina Grande for a short walk or shopping. Expect optional entrances and landing fees for the Blue Grotto or island docking.
Practical notes: book morning departures to avoid afternoon swell, bring sea-sickness remedies and waterproof bags, and confirm whether the vessel is a speedboat or a larger yacht to set expectations for comfort and shade. The itinerary is weather-dependent; cancellations usually offer rebooking or refund. With basic preparation, this private excursion delivers a concentrated, coastal odyssey that balances relaxed cruising with targeted swims and shore time.