The most common way to reach Capri from Naples is by taking a ferry. Ferries depart from Naples’ main port, Molo Beverello, and the journey takes approximately 40 minutes.
Must-visit attractions include the Blue Grotto, Faraglioni Rocks, Villa San Michele, and the Gardens of Augustus. The scenic beauty of the island is a highlight in itself.
While it’s possible to visit the Blue Grotto independently, many prefer guided boat tours that include a visit to this iconic sea cave. Tours often provide skip-the-line access and knowledgeable guides.
Yes, Capri offers several hiking trails, including the famous Path of the Gods (Sentiero degli Dei) that provides stunning panoramic views of the island and the Amalfi Coast.
During the peak tourist season, especially in the summer, it’s advisable to book accommodations in advance. Capri can get crowded, and securing your stay ahead of time ensures a more comfortable visit.
The best time to visit Capri is during the shoulder seasons of spring (April to June) and fall (September to October) when the weather is pleasant, and the crowds are less dense.
While Capri is not known for its sandy beaches, there are rocky coves and beach clubs where visitors can swim and sunbathe. Marina Piccola and Bagni di Tiberio are popular spots for a beach day.
Capri has a reliable public bus service that connects major points on the island. Additionally, the island is small enough to explore on foot, and there are also taxis and a funicular to reach the town of Capri from the marina.
Yes, Capri is known for its upscale boutiques. Via Camerelle in Capri Town is famous for designer shopping, while Anacapri offers a more local and artisanal shopping experience.