• Island of Capri - Capri, the island in the Gulf of Naples, is famous for its steep terrain, exclusive hotels and shopping, which ranges from high fashion, to limoncello, to handcrafted leather sandals. One of the best-known natural sites is the Blue Grotto, a dark cavity in which the sea water is tinged with electric blue thanks to the presence of an underground cave that filters the sunlight. During the summer the spectacular coast of the island, full of coves, attracts numerous yachts.
• Faraglioni - In the Campania region, there are three famous sea stacks in the Bay of Naples, off the island of Capri. Part of the Campanian Archipelago, they are called:

Stella, connected to the island; 109 meters (358 feet) high.
Half; 82 meters (269 feet) tall.
Scopolo (or Outside); 106 meters (348 feet) high. The blue lizard or blue lizard (Podarcis siculus coeruleus) is endemic to this sea stack.

• White Grotta - The White Grotto is a sea cave located on the island of Capri, Italy. It derives its name from the white encrustations of limestone on its sides and the clusters of white stalactites that hang from the roof and edge the entrance. The cave faces east and is located near Punta della Chiavica.
• Green Grotta - The Green Grotto, known in ancient times as the Turks’ Grotto, is a cavity located on the southern side of the Island of Capri, in Campania, known above all for the color of the water inside which, due to particular plays of light, takes on the green colour.
• Villa Jovis - Villa Jovis or Iovis, is located on the summit of Mount Tiberio, which is located in the eastern part of the island of Capri. Since December 2014, the Ministry for Cultural Heritage and Activities has managed it through the Campania Museum Centre, which in December 2019 became the Regional Museums Directorate.

• Carbonated beverages
• Bottled water
• Snacks
• Use of snorkeling equipment
• On-board restrooms
• Alcoholic Beverages

• All fees and/or taxes
• fuel cost (per liter is €2)