THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Cruise from Positano to Capri aboard a private 36ft Di Luccia, visiting Li Galli, the Faraglioni, and multiple sea grottos with snorkeling and a seaside lunch included. Expect an eight-hour day with 2–3 hours free to explore Capri and an optional Blue Grotto visit.
Cruise from Positano to Capri aboard a private 36ft Di Luccia, visiting Li Galli, the Faraglioni, and multiple sea grottos with snorkeling and a seaside lunch included. Expect an eight-hour day with 2–3 hours free to explore Capri and an optional Blue Grotto visit.
You push off from Positano's Molo Leonide Massine as gulls wheel and lemon-scented breezes rub against the hull. The cliff-face villas slip astern while the Tyrrhenian Sea stretches flat and blue, daring you to move closer to the islands. Li Galli appears like a string of low rocks, its reputation for sirens as present in local speech as the salt on your lips.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Maredivino charter S.A.S · Positano, Campania
You push off from Positano's Molo Leonide Massine as gulls wheel and lemon-scented breezes rub against the hull. The cliff-face villas slip astern while the Tyrrhenian Sea stretches flat and blue, daring you to move closer to the islands. Li Galli appears like a string of low rocks, its reputation for sirens as present in local speech as the salt on your lips.
This route threads geology and legend: the Faraglioni stacks of Capri are fossilized reef and uplifted limestone carved into arches by relentless wave action; Punta Carena’s lighthouse has watched ships since 1867. Capri’s marina and the tiny sea caves—White, Green, Coral and, if sea conditions allow, the Blue Grotto—offer contrasting light and color shaped by the island’s karst landscape and millennia of human attention, from Roman villas to Curzio Malaparte’s cliffside house.
Practically, expect an eight-hour private cruise with an English-speaking guide, onboard beverages, snacks, and snorkel gear. You’ll stop for a seaside lunch and get 2–3 hours ashore at Marina Grande to explore or take the optional Blue Grotto row-boat. Seas can switch from glassy to chop quickly; the captain will adjust the schedule for comfort and safety. Bring sun protection, a small bag for wet items, and a printed or mobile ticket; meeting points are Molo Leonide Massine in Positano or Marina Piccola. The tour is suitable for most travelers but not recommended for those with serious back or heart conditions or for pregnant guests. This cruise combines seaside freedom with island time—fast scenery, slow wandering ashore.
easy.
8 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; passengers should be able to step aboard small boats and climb a short ladder.
No; Blue Grotto access requires a separate ticket purchased on-site and depends on sea level and weather conditions.
Yes—snorkeling equipment is provided and stops are scheduled in suitable sheltered coves when conditions allow.
The tour departs from Positano (Molo Leonide Massine) or Marina Piccola and returns to the same dock; confirm your meeting point at booking.
A seaside lunch and beverages (including Prosecco and beer) are provided as part of the tour.
Li Galli islands carry legends of sirens and have served as private retreats; Capri has hosted Roman emperors and 20th-century writers and artists, leaving a layered cultural imprint.
The Amalfi and Capri marine areas face pressure from tourism and boat traffic—avoid anchoring on seagrass meadows and use reef-safe sunscreen to reduce impact.
Maredivino charter S.A.S operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You push off from Positano's Molo Leonide Massine as gulls wheel and lemon-scented breezes rub against the hull. The cliff-face villas slip astern while the Tyrrhenian Sea stretches flat and blue, daring you to move closer to the islands. Li Galli appears like a string of low rocks, its reputation for sirens as present in local speech as the salt on your lips.
You push off from Positano's Molo Leonide Massine as gulls wheel and lemon-scented breezes rub against the hull. The cliff-face villas slip astern while the Tyrrhenian Sea stretches flat and blue, daring you to move closer to the islands. Li Galli appears like a string of low rocks, its reputation for sirens as present in local speech as the salt on your lips.
This route threads geology and legend: the Faraglioni stacks of Capri are fossilized reef and uplifted limestone carved into arches by relentless wave action; Punta Carena’s lighthouse has watched ships since 1867. Capri’s marina and the tiny sea caves—White, Green, Coral and, if sea conditions allow, the Blue Grotto—offer contrasting light and color shaped by the island’s karst landscape and millennia of human attention, from Roman villas to Curzio Malaparte’s cliffside house.
Practically, expect an eight-hour private cruise with an English-speaking guide, onboard beverages, snacks, and snorkel gear. You’ll stop for a seaside lunch and get 2–3 hours ashore at Marina Grande to explore or take the optional Blue Grotto row-boat. Seas can switch from glassy to chop quickly; the captain will adjust the schedule for comfort and safety. Bring sun protection, a small bag for wet items, and a printed or mobile ticket; meeting points are Molo Leonide Massine in Positano or Marina Piccola. The tour is suitable for most travelers but not recommended for those with serious back or heart conditions or for pregnant guests. This cruise combines seaside freedom with island time—fast scenery, slow wandering ashore.