Capri, Anacapri and Grottoes Full Day Island Escape from Sorrento

The main port of Sorrento. This is where clients will meet your assistant and board the high-speed ferry (hydrofoil) .

The main port of the island. This is where clients will land, board buses for Anacapri and start their sea excursion to the grottos.

Capri is the island’s cosmopolitan center, a place where luxury meets ancient history. Perched high above the sea, it is a sophisticated maze of narrow streets lined with high-end fashion boutiques, five-star hotels, and elegant restaurants.

Known as "The World's Living Room," this small, chic square is the center of island life. Surrounded by historic buildings and dominated by a clock tower, it is the perfect place to sit at a cafe table and watch the world go by—often including international celebrities.

These manicured botanical terraces offer a panoramic explosion of colors and scents. They provide the most famous vantage point for photographing the Faraglioni and look directly down onto the hairpin turns of Via Krupp.

An architectural masterpiece of stone-paved switchbacks. Built by German industrialist Friedrich Alfred Krupp, it winds its way down the cliffside from the gardens to Marina Piccola. While often closed for safety, it remains one of the most photographed paths in the world from above.

A tranquil sanctuary of narrow pedestrian lanes, hidden courtyards, and whitewashed houses. It is the best place to find authentic Capri Sandals, custom-made by local artisans in minutes to fit your feet perfectly.

At 589 meters above sea level, this is the "Roof of Capri." The 12-minute Chairlift ride is a peaceful experience, gliding over gardens and vineyards. From the top, the view stretches from the Bay of Naples to the Amalfi Coast and the distant mountains of Calabria.

Built by Swedish doctor Axel Munthe on the site of a Roman Emperor’s palace. The villa is filled with ancient sculptures and fragments, but its soul is the garden, featuring a famous Greek Sphinx that gazes out over the entire Gulf.

The Faraglioni are the iconic symbol of Capri: three colossal limestone stacks rising dramatically from the turquoise sea. Whether viewed from the sea or from the panoramic Gardens of Augustus, they represent the most breathtaking and photographed landscape in the Mediterranean.

A natural cathedral of rock famous for its brilliant white stalactites. Look up to spot the "Madonna" stalactite, a natural formation resembling the Virgin Mary.

A silent witness to the island's geological history. This high, bridge-like rock formation is the remains of a collapsed cave. From the sea, it looks like a giant window framing the deep blue Mediterranean sky.

An emerald wonderland. Sunlight filters through underwater openings, turning the water a vivid green. It is the perfect spot for photos and a dip in the crystalline sea.

This distinctive pink-and-white octagonal tower is one of the oldest and most powerful lighthouses in Italy. Located on a rocky promontory, it overlooks a rugged bay that is a favorite swimming spot for locals, offering some of the best sunset views on the island.

The world-famous sea cave where the water glows with a magical neon-blue light. (Accessible only by small rowing boats, subject to sea conditions).