You’ll board in Naples for a small-group Capri boat tour—sailing past famous grottos, swimming off Marina Piccola with an aperitif on deck, then exploring Capri at your own pace with tips from your guide. Expect laughter, sun-warmed skin, salty air—and maybe a new favorite snack you can’t pronounce.
We stepped onto the boat just a few minutes from the port in Naples—honestly, I was still finishing my coffee. The guide (Giulia? Julia? I never know with Italian names) welcomed us with this easy smile and a quick rundown in both English and Italian. The engine started up, and we were off across the water, wind picking up a bit but not enough to mess up anyone’s hair too badly. There’s something about leaving the city behind like that—just water everywhere and then Capri getting closer, all pale cliffs and green patches. I kept sniffing the salty air; it’s different than home.
We glided around Capri’s coast, pausing at these wild-looking grottos—the Blue Grotto was busy (we didn’t go in), but Giulia slowed down so we could get photos. The Green Grotto looked almost fake with that color. At one point she pointed out the Natural Arch—apparently it’s been there since prehistoric times? I tried to imagine people seeing that thousands of years ago. Passing through the Faraglioni rocks felt like some movie moment; everyone got quiet for a second except for one guy who dropped his sunglasses (they survived). The main keyword here is definitely “Capri boat tour from Naples”—it’s not just a transfer; it really feels like an adventure.
We stopped at Marina Piccola for swimming—my toes went numb at first but after a minute it was perfect. They handed out towels (I forgot mine so that was lucky) and set up little drinks and snacks on deck. Some kind of local limoncello spritz thing—tasted sharp and sweet at once—and crunchy taralli biscuits that crumbled everywhere. I ended up laughing with this couple from Milan about how bad my Italian is (“taralli” sounds nothing like it looks). Sun warmed everything up fast so drying off was easy.
After docking, we got tips from Giulia about where to go—she drew a little map on my phone screen with her finger, which made me weirdly happy. I took the chairlift up Monte Solaro (not as scary as it looks!) for views that honestly don’t fit in photos. Then wandered Capri town for coffee at the Piazzetta—people-watching here is next-level—and strolled through Gardens of Augustus just because she’d mentioned them. It felt loose and open-ended, which I liked.
The duration is approximate and depends on sea conditions and timing; plan for a full day.
No, only an external visit for photos is planned due to long waiting times.
Yes, an aperitif with drink and snacks is included during your swim stop.
No, you meet at the designated point near Naples cruise port on your own.
Yes, there is a swim stop at Marina Piccola where towels are provided.
Yes, after the boat tour you have free time to explore Capri independently.
If canceled due to poor weather you can choose another date or get a full refund.
Your day includes meeting your skipper-guide near Naples port before boarding a comfortable boat to Capri. You’ll get beach towels for swimming stops at Marina Piccola plus an aperitif with snacks served onboard. After cruising past sea caves and landmarks like Faraglioni rocks you’ll have free time on Capri—with local tips—to wander or relax before heading back together.
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