Exclusive Private Boat Tour to Capri & Amalfi Coast from Positano

Punta Campanella is the extreme tip of the Sorrento peninsula. In front of it there is only the sea and the island of Capri.

The Li Galli islands make up a very small archipelago between Capri and Positano, one of the most suggestive places not only in Campania, but in the whole Mediterranean

The white cave takes its name from the color of the rock, in the upper part of the cave there are many stalactites generated by atmospheric agents and sea erosion. Inside the cave you can see a natural sculpture very similar to a madonna

The gigantic Faraglioni, very high rocks that rise from the sea around 100m high, which were created following the erosion of the sea and atmospheric agents. The central stack is characterized by a suggestive natural underpass that allows you to cross it comfortably by boat.

The Marina Piccola of Capri faces the southern side of the island, and enjoys exposure to the sun throughout the year. At the center is the so-called Scoglio delle Sirene, a rocky terrace that projects into the sea. A unique makes for establishments and restaurants that offer customers a breathtaking view of the sea. The island of Capri also hosts the second most important Italian lighthouse, thanks to its brightness with a maximum range of 25 miles, it was built in the second half of the 1800s.

It consists of an octagonal masonry tower with lantern and gallery, placed over a two-story building for the farista. The second largest lighthouse in Italy has been named for its brightness.

The Blue Grotto is a natural cave about 60 meters long and about 25 meters wide. The entrance is about two meters wide and only one meter high. To visit it you have to get on small rowing boats that can hold up to 4 people. The blue color of the cave is given by the light of the sun that enters through the rock that opens under the entrance, thus creating the blue color that makes it famous throughout the world.

Located along the Amalfi coast, between Praiano and Conca dei Marini, stands this spectacular sea indentation, a unique and characteristic fjord. It was and still is a destination for film directors.

Amalfi is a city of about 7000 inhabitants, rich in history and art, and gives its name to the homonymous Amalfi Coast, famous throughout the world and since 1997, has been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The Amalfi Coast is a 50-kilometer stretch of coastline south of the Sorrento Peninsula, in the Campania region. Famous destination for beautiful boat trips, it is characterized by steep cliffs and a jagged coastline dotted with small beaches and fishing villages. Among the most famous monuments there is certainly the Cathedral of Amalfi and among the things to see there are: the arsenals, the paper mills, the paper museum, the valley of the ironworks and the paths with breathtaking views.