Best Boat Tours in Capri Italy: Every Option Compared
Shared or private, two hours or eight, with the Blue Grotto or without — the whole set side by side on the things that actually differ.
Read the guide →A blog post answers one question. A guide settles a whole decision. Which boat trip to book. How to shape a single day so the ferry does not eat it. Whether the Blue Grotto is worth doing under your own steam. Whether a charter beats a shared seat. And when the island is not a queue. Each one is the page you would otherwise assemble from five open tabs, and each ends with the trips that fit what it has just covered.
Shared or private, two hours or eight, with the Blue Grotto or without — the whole set side by side on the things that actually differ.
Read the guide →Three timetables against the real ferry times — four hours off a cruise tender, a full day from Naples, and a day from Sorrento with the crossing built in.
Read the guide →Yes, and it costs about €42 rather than €18, because you pay for the public motorboat as well. Here is the arithmetic, and when the tour wins.
Read the guide →Ten of these boats are priced per group and eleven per person, so the answer is arithmetic. At six travellers the charter is already the cheaper seat.
Read the guide →The crowding here is a timetable, not a season. The day boats land between 10am and 11am and leave from 4pm, and the island in between is a queue.
Read the guide →Some questions have a one-paragraph answer, and those live on the blog. For the practical layer — the ferries, the funicular, what a day costs — start at visiting Capri instead, and the FAQs take the short ones. If you already know what you want and just need the boat, the Blue Grotto tours and private boat tours pages list them.
Free cancellation up to 24 hours before the start time on every tour here.
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