A private 7-day Ferretti 780 charter from Rome that traces the Tyrrhenian’s volcanic islands, Amalfi gems and Capri’s Blue Grotto—with Michelin cooking, water sports and a helicopter return to FCO. Discover what to expect, when to book and how to prepare for this high-end sea voyage.
A private 7-day Ferretti 780 charter from Rome that traces the Tyrrhenian’s volcanic islands, Amalfi gems and Capri’s Blue Grotto—with Michelin cooking, water sports and a helicopter return to FCO. Discover what to expect, when to book and how to prepare for this high-end sea voyage.
The quay at the Port of Rome feels like a backstage at sea—crew checking lines, the Ferretti 780’s polished flybridge catching the low sun, and a discreet limo waiting to take you back to Fiumicino in a helicopter on the final day. Boarding is calm; the Tyrrhenian stretches southward, and the shore retreats into a chain of volcanic islands and cliffed coastlines that will shape the week ahead.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by ItalyBestExcursions · Rome, Lazio
The quay at the Port of Rome feels like a backstage at sea—crew checking lines, the Ferretti 780’s polished flybridge catching the low sun, and a discreet limo waiting to take you back to Fiumicino in a helicopter on the final day. Boarding is calm; the Tyrrhenian stretches southward, and the shore retreats into a chain of volcanic islands and cliffed coastlines that will shape the week ahead.
This itinerary threads ancient and geological chapters: the Pontine Islands’ tuff and lava sculpted by eruptions, Ventotene’s Roman fish basins and imperial ruins, Capri’s karst Blue Grotto and Sorrento’s citrus terraces. Naples and the Amalfi Coast bring maritime republic history, local ceramics, and limoncello culture—while Don Alfonso’s Michelin kitchen translates regional ingredients into a hands-on lesson at the stove.
Expect a rhythm of mornings anchored in turquoise coves, afternoons exploring seaside villages or snorkeling among Poseidonia meadows, and evenings dining on board under a coastal sky. Practicalities matter: the charter includes crew, tenders, snorkel gear and six breakfasts, lunches and dinners, but APA (provisioning) covers fuel, port fees and extras and is often handled in cash.
Book early—high season fills rapidly—and plan light, flexible luggage for helicopter weight limits. Seas can be glassy or choppy; motion-sickness strategies and layered clothing pay dividends. This is a luxury sea voyage that still rewards basic preparation: good shoes for wet decks, reef-aware snorkeling, and a readiness to trade schedules for the coastline’s unforced beauty.
easy.
7 days.
Suitable for travelers of most fitness levels; requires mobility for boarding tenders and moving on wet decks.
The itinerary includes a one-way helicopter transfer from Capri to Rome/Fiumicino; seating and baggage are subject to aircraft limits and operator rules.
The Ferretti 780 configuration used accommodates up to 8 guests, making this a private small-group experience.
APA (Advance Provisioning Allowance) covers fuel, port fees, food, and guest requests; it is typically estimated at ~30% of the charter cost and settled with the captain, often in cash.
Yes—use of snorkeling equipment and, where permitted by local law, jet skis are included; local regulations and conditions determine where they can be used.
The Tyrrhenian islands carry Roman and medieval layers—from imperial villas and fish basins to the maritime trade history of the Amalfi Republic—visible in ports and ancient ruins.
Many anchorages sit near marine protected areas and Poseidonia meadows; practice responsible anchoring, avoid disturbing seabeds and pack out waste to limit impact.
ItalyBestExcursions operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The quay at the Port of Rome feels like a backstage at sea—crew checking lines, the Ferretti 780’s polished flybridge catching the low sun, and a discreet limo waiting to take you back to Fiumicino in a helicopter on the final day. Boarding is calm; the Tyrrhenian stretches southward, and the shore retreats into a chain of volcanic islands and cliffed coastlines that will shape the week ahead.
The quay at the Port of Rome feels like a backstage at sea—crew checking lines, the Ferretti 780’s polished flybridge catching the low sun, and a discreet limo waiting to take you back to Fiumicino in a helicopter on the final day. Boarding is calm; the Tyrrhenian stretches southward, and the shore retreats into a chain of volcanic islands and cliffed coastlines that will shape the week ahead.
This itinerary threads ancient and geological chapters: the Pontine Islands’ tuff and lava sculpted by eruptions, Ventotene’s Roman fish basins and imperial ruins, Capri’s karst Blue Grotto and Sorrento’s citrus terraces. Naples and the Amalfi Coast bring maritime republic history, local ceramics, and limoncello culture—while Don Alfonso’s Michelin kitchen translates regional ingredients into a hands-on lesson at the stove.
Expect a rhythm of mornings anchored in turquoise coves, afternoons exploring seaside villages or snorkeling among Poseidonia meadows, and evenings dining on board under a coastal sky. Practicalities matter: the charter includes crew, tenders, snorkel gear and six breakfasts, lunches and dinners, but APA (provisioning) covers fuel, port fees and extras and is often handled in cash.
Book early—high season fills rapidly—and plan light, flexible luggage for helicopter weight limits. Seas can be glassy or choppy; motion-sickness strategies and layered clothing pay dividends. This is a luxury sea voyage that still rewards basic preparation: good shoes for wet decks, reef-aware snorkeling, and a readiness to trade schedules for the coastline’s unforced beauty.