During the 2-hour tour of the island of Capri you will have the opportunity to see the whole coast of the island, the White Grotto, the Faraglioni, the Sailors' Grotto, the Green Grotto, the Champagne Grotto, the Punta Carena Lighthouse. the Forts of Anacapri, the Blue Grotto and Bagni di Tiberio.

The White Grotto is so called for the color of the tuff that dyes the sea cavity with light shades. Wide and wide at the entrance, it is narrowing more and more, until it reaches a tufaceous platform where there are evident signs of the presence of man. For centuries, fishermen have known this cave which they use, as a shelter for boats, during sudden storms (the summer and autumn zephyr tails) that hit the island. The German scientist Kyrle discovered that the water mirrors found inside this cave have a large percentage of rainwater. At first a spring was thought of, later it was discovered that it is the continuous dripping of rainwater that creates these freshwater lakes.

Marina Piccola is located on the southern side of the island, protected behind by a steep rock wall: this is why it is always a warm and poorly ventilated place. ... In Marina Piccola you will find several private bathing establishments: From Gioia. The Song of the Sea. Saracen Tower.

The Green Grotto, formerly known as the Grotta dei Turchi, 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.

The Punta Carena lighthouse is the second largest in Italy for lighting power (after Genoa), as well as being one of the oldest: the first time it was lit in 1867.

The forts of Capri, also called coastal forts of Anacapri or Bourbon forts, are located in the municipality of Anacapri, in Campania. The structures, built between the ninth and fifteenth centuries, were initially used as watchtowers, as Capri was continually subjected to pirate raids. Destroyed by the Saracen pirates, at the beginning of the nineteenth century these ancient military buildings were rebuilt by the British or the French who, although in different spans of time, took possession of the island at the beginning of the nineteenth century. In 2004 the forts became an ecomuseum, with the restoration of the structures and the affixing of majolicas that describe the flora and fauna present. Today it is possible to easily reach the forts thanks to a path that also connects the Blue Grotto with the Punta Carena lighthouse.