A private two-day mini cruise that pairs Capri’s grottos with the cliff towns of the Amalfi Coast. Swim, snorkel and sleep aboard with breakfast included and flexible stops from Positano to Nerano.
A private two-day mini cruise that pairs Capri’s grottos with the cliff towns of the Amalfi Coast. Swim, snorkel and sleep aboard with breakfast included and flexible stops from Positano to Nerano.
The day begins before most day-trippers arrive: a private boat slips from the Port of Sorrento and the cliff-face towns of the Amalfi Coast peel away like a painted backdrop. Salt air pulls at your hair, gulls wheel and the water ahead cuts from teal to cobalt as the hull sets course for Li Galli, Positano and the vertical terraces of Amalfi. By evening the boat anchors at Marina Grande in Capri; you step ashore to a town lit low and soft as the sun leans toward the Faraglioni.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Sunrise Sorrento · Sorrento, Campania
The day begins before most day-trippers arrive: a private boat slips from the Port of Sorrento and the cliff-face towns of the Amalfi Coast peel away like a painted backdrop. Salt air pulls at your hair, gulls wheel and the water ahead cuts from teal to cobalt as the hull sets course for Li Galli, Positano and the vertical terraces of Amalfi. By evening the boat anchors at Marina Grande in Capri; you step ashore to a town lit low and soft as the sun leans toward the Faraglioni.
Geology and history are in plain sight — Capri’s limestone has been carved into blue, green and white grottos where light performs its own theater, while Amalfi still wears the scars and triumphs of a medieval maritime republic. Positano’s stepped houses cling to volcanic slopes; Nerano offers fish landed the same morning. Local culture orbits lemons: Sorrento limoncello, seaside trattorie and fishermen who know every current.
Practically, expect an easy-paced two-day cruise with snorkel stops, swim breaks and an overnight cabin. The tour includes breakfast and snorkel gear; restrooms are on board and a bilingual captain manages navigation and safety. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, water shoes and a light layer for evenings; seas can be calm but bring motion-sickness remedies if you’re sensitive. Blue Grotto entry depends on sea conditions, so stay flexible. Book early in high season, confirm departure time (often 09:00 or 11:00), and allow time to reach the Sorrento meeting point. This trip balances relaxed coastal swimming with the rare chance to wake up docked in Capri — an efficient, scenic way to experience Amalfi’s coastline without constant transfers.
easy.
48 hours (2 days).
Suitable for most fitness levels; you should be comfortable boarding a small boat and climbing ladders for swims.
Yes — the itinerary includes multiple swim and snorkel stops; snorkeling equipment is provided, and you can join guided short swims from the boat.
No — Blue Grotto access depends on sea state and tides; crews will attempt entry when conditions are safe, but alternatives are offered if entry is not possible.
Overnight is in a comfortable private cabin aboard the boat, typically with a double or king-sized bed and basic amenities; breakfast is included.
Yes — the tour notes stroller accessibility and is family-friendly, though parents should supervise swimmers and consider seasickness risk for young children.
Amalfi was one of Italy’s powerful maritime republics; Capri has been a favored retreat since Roman times with imperial villas and ancient quarrying for fine marble.
Parts of the route pass a marine reserve (Li Galli); avoid anchoring on seagrass beds, use reef-safe products and follow crew guidance to minimize impact.
Sunrise Sorrento operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The day begins before most day-trippers arrive: a private boat slips from the Port of Sorrento and the cliff-face towns of the Amalfi Coast peel away like a painted backdrop. Salt air pulls at your hair, gulls wheel and the water ahead cuts from teal to cobalt as the hull sets course for Li Galli, Positano and the vertical terraces of Amalfi. By evening the boat anchors at Marina Grande in Capri; you step ashore to a town lit low and soft as the sun leans toward the Faraglioni.
The day begins before most day-trippers arrive: a private boat slips from the Port of Sorrento and the cliff-face towns of the Amalfi Coast peel away like a painted backdrop. Salt air pulls at your hair, gulls wheel and the water ahead cuts from teal to cobalt as the hull sets course for Li Galli, Positano and the vertical terraces of Amalfi. By evening the boat anchors at Marina Grande in Capri; you step ashore to a town lit low and soft as the sun leans toward the Faraglioni.
Geology and history are in plain sight — Capri’s limestone has been carved into blue, green and white grottos where light performs its own theater, while Amalfi still wears the scars and triumphs of a medieval maritime republic. Positano’s stepped houses cling to volcanic slopes; Nerano offers fish landed the same morning. Local culture orbits lemons: Sorrento limoncello, seaside trattorie and fishermen who know every current.
Practically, expect an easy-paced two-day cruise with snorkel stops, swim breaks and an overnight cabin. The tour includes breakfast and snorkel gear; restrooms are on board and a bilingual captain manages navigation and safety. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, water shoes and a light layer for evenings; seas can be calm but bring motion-sickness remedies if you’re sensitive. Blue Grotto entry depends on sea conditions, so stay flexible. Book early in high season, confirm departure time (often 09:00 or 11:00), and allow time to reach the Sorrento meeting point. This trip balances relaxed coastal swimming with the rare chance to wake up docked in Capri — an efficient, scenic way to experience Amalfi’s coastline without constant transfers.