Destination
Campanian Archipelago
Campanian Archipelago
Capri, Ischia, Procida, Vivara and Nisida: the Campanian Islands.
The Campanian Archipelago includes Ischia, the largest island, Capri, Procida, Vivara and Nisida. Here the sea meets history: in Capri you can see the places linked to the Emperor Tiberius and the little square where you can have an aperitif; in Ischia the thermal parks and healing waters.
From the sea you can admire the sea stacks, the coves and the Blue Grotto. With a Dimensione Blu boat you do not have to follow ferry timetables: you move from one island to another without waiting, choosing where to stop.
To see sunset or dawn from these islands there are weekends: sleeping on board changes the way you experience the archipelago.
Protected areas and access
Some stretches of sea are marine protected areas and access to the Blue Grotto of Capri is regulated. Access rules can change: before departure we confirm the ones in force.
What to see from the sea
- The sea stacks of Capri
- The Blue Grotto, where access is allowed
- The coasts of Ischia and Procida
What to do
- Swimming at anchor and cove stops
- An aperitif in the square of Capri
- Weekends for sunset and dawn
The fleet
Recommended boats for this destination
Tiger Sunseeker Predator 68
- Length 21 m
- Guests (day trip) 10 persone
A 21-metre yacht from Sunseeker's Predator range, for luxury days and weekends at sea.
From €2,500 per day
Ferretti 62
- Length 20 m
- Guests (day trip) 10 persone
A flybridge yacht of almost 20 metres that combines living space with sporty performance.
From €2,000 per day
Gobbi Atlantis 47
- Length 14 m
- Guests (day trip) 8 persone
An elegant motor yacht from the Gobbi shipyard in Viareggio, finished in glossy cherry wood.
From €1,800 per day
Frequently asked questions
Which islands can I reach?
Capri, Ischia, Procida, Vivara and Nisida.
How long is the sail from Terracina?
It depends on the boat, the sea and the island you choose: we agree it with you when you send your request.
Can I enter the Blue Grotto?
Access is regulated and depends on the sea: we confirm it on the day.