THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A private 6–7 hour boat charter from Positano that circles Li Galli, swims in crystalline coves, and tours Capri’s coastline with optional Blue Grotto access. Expect snorkeling, Faraglioni photo stops and an onboard aperitif — fuel surcharge paid on board.
A private 6–7 hour boat charter from Positano that circles Li Galli, swims in crystalline coves, and tours Capri’s coastline with optional Blue Grotto access. Expect snorkeling, Faraglioni photo stops and an onboard aperitif — fuel surcharge paid on board.
The engine hums as you push off Positano’s small harbor and the Amalfi coast peels away in bands of terraced lemon groves and pastel houses. Salted wind pulls you toward Capri’s limestone cliffs; the boat threads between Faraglioni stacks that rise like sculpted columns from unexpected blue. You’ll pause at Scoglio dello Germano Baia for a first jump into transparent water, then circle Li Galli, where rocky islets keep their myths — ancient sailors called these rocks Sirens.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by exclusive boat noleggio barche · Positano, Campania
The engine hums as you push off Positano’s small harbor and the Amalfi coast peels away in bands of terraced lemon groves and pastel houses. Salted wind pulls you toward Capri’s limestone cliffs; the boat threads between Faraglioni stacks that rise like sculpted columns from unexpected blue. You’ll pause at Scoglio dello Germano Baia for a first jump into transparent water, then circle Li Galli, where rocky islets keep their myths — ancient sailors called these rocks Sirens.
Geology here is coastal limestone shaped by millennia of waves and wind, revealing caves that only a small craft can reach. Capri’s cultural history ranges from Roman villas to 19th-century artists who made the island fashionable; Li Galli carries folklore and private villas rather than tourist beaches. Local crews know where to line up for the Blue Grotto entrance and where to anchor without damaging Posidonia seagrass.
Practical guidance: the trip is a 6–7 hour private charter (10:00–17:00). Onboard: towels, drinks, snacks, two bottles of prosecco and snorkeling gear; note the mandatory fuel surcharge (€600) is paid on board. Expect easy sea conditions most summer days but bring sunscreen, non-slip shoes, and a waterproof bag. If you want to visit the Blue Grotto or go ashore in Capri for lunch, plan extra time and cash; entrances and small boat taxi queues can add delays. For calmer experience, schedule mornings to avoid peak afternoon traffic. Pay attention to crew instructions for safe boarding, anchoring and swimming — the sea is inviting, but currents can be strong.
easy.
6–7 hours.
Basic mobility and ability to climb aboard small boats; able to swim for short distances is recommended.
No — the Blue Grotto visit is optional and often requires a separate tender fee and waiting time; discuss with your captain on the day.
Yes — the tour includes use of snorkeling equipment and bottled water, plus light snacks and prosecco on board.
Meet at Positano ferry boarding; the captain and hostess will be on the left wearing blue shirts as described in the booking details.
You can get a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure; trips may be canceled for bad weather or insufficient travelers.
Li Galli (Sirenusas) are linked to Greek myths of sirens; Capri retains Roman-era villa sites and a long tradition as an artists’ retreat.
The Amalfi–Capri area has sensitive Posidonia beds and local marine protections—avoid anchoring on seagrass, dispose of waste responsibly and follow crew guidance.
exclusive boat noleggio barche operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The engine hums as you push off Positano’s small harbor and the Amalfi coast peels away in bands of terraced lemon groves and pastel houses. Salted wind pulls you toward Capri’s limestone cliffs; the boat threads between Faraglioni stacks that rise like sculpted columns from unexpected blue. You’ll pause at Scoglio dello Germano Baia for a first jump into transparent water, then circle Li Galli, where rocky islets keep their myths — ancient sailors called these rocks Sirens.
The engine hums as you push off Positano’s small harbor and the Amalfi coast peels away in bands of terraced lemon groves and pastel houses. Salted wind pulls you toward Capri’s limestone cliffs; the boat threads between Faraglioni stacks that rise like sculpted columns from unexpected blue. You’ll pause at Scoglio dello Germano Baia for a first jump into transparent water, then circle Li Galli, where rocky islets keep their myths — ancient sailors called these rocks Sirens.
Geology here is coastal limestone shaped by millennia of waves and wind, revealing caves that only a small craft can reach. Capri’s cultural history ranges from Roman villas to 19th-century artists who made the island fashionable; Li Galli carries folklore and private villas rather than tourist beaches. Local crews know where to line up for the Blue Grotto entrance and where to anchor without damaging Posidonia seagrass.
Practical guidance: the trip is a 6–7 hour private charter (10:00–17:00). Onboard: towels, drinks, snacks, two bottles of prosecco and snorkeling gear; note the mandatory fuel surcharge (€600) is paid on board. Expect easy sea conditions most summer days but bring sunscreen, non-slip shoes, and a waterproof bag. If you want to visit the Blue Grotto or go ashore in Capri for lunch, plan extra time and cash; entrances and small boat taxi queues can add delays. For calmer experience, schedule mornings to avoid peak afternoon traffic. Pay attention to crew instructions for safe boarding, anchoring and swimming — the sea is inviting, but currents can be strong.