You’ll hop aboard a classic gozzo boat from Amalfi with a small group, sipping prosecco as you cruise past cliffs and villages toward Capri. Swim stops at Punta Campanella and Li Galli let you dive into turquoise water before exploring Capri’s lively streets on your own. With snacks, music, and local stories from your skipper along the way—it’s less about ticking boxes and more about feeling part of the coast for a day.
“Did you bring the sunscreen?” That’s how it started for us, standing at the port in Amalfi while our skipper grinned and passed out prosecco. The boat was this old-school wooden gozzo—nothing fancy, but somehow that made it better. I remember the sea spray hitting my ankles as we pulled away, and someone (I think her name was Marta?) already laughing about losing her hat to the wind. Our guide, Antonio, pointed out little villages clinging to cliffs—he grew up here and you could tell he loved telling stories about each cove.
The first swim stop was at Punta Campanella. Water so clear it felt like cheating, honestly. I’m not much of a snorkeler but even sticking my face in for two minutes showed me these flickers of silver fish darting around. There was this faint smell of salt and wild herbs in the air—maybe thyme? We drifted toward Capri after that, music playing low (someone’s playlist had old Italian pop) and everyone just kind of sunk into their seats. When we got close to the Faraglioni rocks, Antonio slowed down so we could all take photos—he joked that every postcard gets it wrong because you can’t feel how huge they really are until you’re right there.
We had almost three hours on Capri itself. It’s busy but in a good way—gelato shops everywhere, people in linen shirts walking tiny dogs. I wandered off alone for a bit and found this shady alley where an old man was selling lemons bigger than my fist. Didn’t do the Blue Grotto (too many people waiting), but honestly just sitting on a bench watching everything felt perfect. Back on board later, there were snacks—little taralli crackers and fruit—and one more swim at Li Galli before heading home. The water looked almost fake around those islands, all blue-green swirls.
I still think about that last stretch back to Amalfi—the sun starting to dip and everyone quiet for once, just listening to the engine hum and watching the coast slide past. Not sure if it was the prosecco or just being out there with strangers who suddenly felt like friends, but something about that day stuck with me.
The tour starts at 9:40am in Amalfi and returns by 4:45pm, lasting around 7 hours.
Yes, there are swim stops at Punta Campanella and near Li Galli islands during the tour.
You’ll have about 2 hours and 30 minutes to explore Capri independently.
The tour includes a welcome prosecco toast, snacks on board, and bottled water for each person.
No hotel pickup is included; you meet your skipper directly at Amalfi port.
The maximum group size is 12-14 travelers per boat.
Yes, infants and small children can join; prams or strollers are allowed onboard.
If weather conditions are poor, you’ll be offered another date or a full refund.
Your day includes meeting your skipper at Amalfi port with a prosecco toast before departure; two bottles of water per person; snacks served onboard; professional skipper plus an assistant throughout; plenty of time for swimming at Punta Campanella and Li Galli; nearly three hours free to wander Capri; then return by late afternoon—all logistics handled except hotel pickup or Blue Grotto entry fees.


Secure checkout on viator.com
Do you need help planning your next activity?