In a nutshell

Discover the two faces of Capri, from the authentic and panoramic atmosphere of Anacapri to the timeless glamour of Capri. Begin your journey among the gardens and treasures of Villa S. Michele, overlooking the sea, and be enchanted by the charm of an island that has captivated emperors and artists. Then, dive into the elegance of Capri, among the café tables of the Piazzetta, exclusive boutiques and artisan shops.

Main stops

Marina Grande
Anacapri: Villa San Michele
Capri: Piazza Umberto I

The programme

Set off for Capri on the hydrofoil On arrival in Marina Grande, a minibus will take you up to Anacapri. There, 327 meters above sea level, in one of the most scenic spots on the island, you can visit Villa San Michele, built on the foundations of a Roman imperial villa.
Why is it unmissable? Because of its priceless Greek and Roman archaeological finds: a copy of the head of Medusa that adorned the Temple of Venus in Rome, the marble bust of the Emperor Tiberius and the Egyptian sphinx. Do as legend says, rest your left hand upon the sphinx and make a wish as you look out to sea. It will come true! The villa garden is heavenly: camellias, hydrangeas, roses, pine and cypress trees overlooking the sea.
And then there's Capri, the realm of the jet set. You can't not stop for a coffee break in the Piazzetta, officially Piazza Umberto I, but known to everyone as “the world's sitting room”, frequented by tourists and well-known entertainers, artists and politicians.
Before you rejoin the ship, you simply can't say no to a spot of Made in Italy shopping among the luxury boutiques, handmade sandals, artisan perfumes, designer shops and bottles of limoncello.

Good to know

This is one of the most popular excursions so book early.
Capri and Anacapri are reached by local minibus.
Given the high season, lines and long waiting times are possible when traveling to the island of Capri.
Transfer to Capri can be made by hydrofoil or fast ship and takes about 1 hour.
This excursion is not recommended for guests who suffer from sea sickness.