You’ll zip from Sorrento to Capri by private speedboat with stops for swimming in clear coves and exploring famous grottoes like Blue Grotto (entry extra). There’s time ashore in Capri to wander or snack before cruising back past lighthouses and rugged cliffs. Expect laughter, salty skin, local stories — and maybe a new favorite shade of blue.
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Read all the reviews ›Same experience, different operators — compare price, rating and length.
Sorrento to Capri: Private Speedboat Tour, Grottoes & SwimYou are here★ 4.93 (73)7h€ 476
Capri & Blue Grotto Boat Tour from Sorrento with Swim StopsFeel the sea breeze on a Capri boat tour from Sorrento, swim beneath Faraglioni, visit the Blue Grotto when it’s quiet, and relax with snacks, drinks & pickup included.★ 4.82 (757)7h€ 116View ›
Capri Boat Tour from Sorrento: Swim, Grottos & LimoncelloCapri boat tour from Sorrento with max 12 guests, swimming stops, Green & White Grottos, Faraglioni rocks, and homemade limoncello. Includes drinks & snorkeling gear.★ 4.83 (199)7h–8h€ 70View ›
Capri & Blue Grotto Boat Tour from Sorrento with Swim & LunchFeel Capri’s rhythms by boat from Sorrento, swim at sea stacks, taste Caprese sandwiches, and explore the Blue Grotto. Includes hotel pickup & local skipper.★ 4.87 (2,418)7h–8h€ 179View ›
Sorrento to Capri: Small-Group Boat Tour with Swim & DrinksFeel the sea breeze on a Capri boat tour from Sorrento, with swimming stops, prosecco, and local guides. Includes pickup, drinks, and time to explore Capri.★ 4.59 (154)7h€ 103View ›
Capri: Private Boat Tour with Caves, Swim & Blue GrottoFeel the sea spray on a Capri private boat tour—swim in secret caves, see the Faraglioni up close, and relax with drinks. Includes skipper, towels & snorkeling gear.★ 4.87 (90)3h€ 407View ›
Positano & Capri Private Boat Tour with Swimming StopsFeel the Amalfi Coast breeze on a private day trip from Sorrento to Positano & Capri, swim in grottos, and enjoy flexible stops with your own captain included.★ 4.96 (116)8h€ 950View ›
Capri Private Boat Tour from Sorrento & Blue GrottoPrivate boat tour from Sorrento to Capri with Blue Grotto, Faraglioni rocks & swimming. Max 12 passengers, skipper included, drinks & snacks on board.★ 4.99 (98)7h–8h€ 525View ›
Capri & Sorrento Coast: Boat Tour with Grottos & Free TimeHear the splash near Faraglioni, swim by Capri’s caves, and wander the island at your own pace. Includes snacks, snorkeling gear, and optional hotel pickup.★ 4.92 (487)8h€ 75View ›
Capri & Amalfi Coast Private Boat: Blue Grotto & 4 Hours AshorePrivate boat tour from Sorrento to Capri with Blue Grotto, Faraglioni rocks, and 3–4 hours to explore the island freely. Includes snorkeling gear, photos, and snacks.★ 4.99 (101)7h–8h€ 1,250View ›
Capri & Blue Grotto Private Boat Tour from SorrentoFeel the sea breeze on a Capri & Blue Grotto boat tour from Sorrento, with multiple swim stops, English-speaking captain, and soft drinks included.★ 4.99 (90)4h€ 550View ›
Capri Private Boat Tour: Grottos, Faraglioni & Swimming StopsFeel Capri’s coast on a private boat tour, swim in secret grottos, pass under the Faraglioni arch, and visit the Blue Grotto with a local skipper. Includes drinks & snorkel gear.★ 4.91 (129)4h€ 541View ›
Capri Private Boat Tour from Sorrento & Blue GrottoPrivate boat tour from Sorrento to Capri with Blue Grotto, Faraglioni rocks, swimming and snorkeling. Max 12 passengers, skipper included, drinks and snacks on board.★ 4.95 (146)7h–8h€ 600View › We stepped onto the speedboat at Sorrento’s marina just after 9 — I could still smell the espresso from a bar nearby. Our captain, Marco, waved us aboard with a grin and a quick “Andiamo!” The boat cut through the water fast enough that my hair whipped around and I had to laugh. Passing Marina Grande, we slowed so Marco could point out the old fishermen mending nets on shore, their hands moving almost automatically. The Baths of Queen Giovanna looked half wild from the water — crumbling stone walls tangled with green. I tried to picture Roman nobles swimming there but mostly just noticed how clear the sea was, almost glassy.
The first real stop was the White Grotto. Sunlight bounced off those pale rock formations inside — it felt cooler in there, damp and echoey. Marco tossed out snorkeling gear and we all hesitated for a second (the water looked cold) but then someone just jumped in. It was sharp at first but then sort of perfect. I floated on my back for a minute watching tiny bubbles drift up past stalactites. After that we cruised along Capri’s cliffs — honestly, I’d never seen so many shades of blue and green in one place. The Green Grotto was next; fish darted everywhere below us and someone said they saw a starfish but I missed it because I was busy trying not to swallow seawater.
We did the Blue Grotto too (it’s extra for that little rowboat), which is kind of surreal — you duck your head under this low arch and suddenly everything glows blue underneath you. There were other boats waiting so it felt a bit rushed but still worth it for that weird underwater light show. We stopped at Marina Piccola for snacks and prosecco — salty chips, cold beer, and sticky hands from opening bottles too fast. Then we got two hours on land in Capri itself. I wandered up narrow lanes behind a couple arguing about gelato flavors (I went with pistachio). The sun was hot but there was this faint lemon scent everywhere from some garden or maybe just someone’s perfume.
On the way back past Punta Carena lighthouse, Marco told us it’s one of Italy’s oldest — he seemed proud about that, like it belonged to him somehow. My skin felt tight from salt and sun by then; everyone got quiet for a bit as we sped home, just wind and engine noise and someone humming softly behind me. Even now when I close my eyes I can hear that sound — water slapping against hull, gulls calling overhead somewhere you can’t quite see.
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