Ferries are the primary way to reach Capri from Naples and Sorrento. The journey typically takes 40-80 minutes, depending on the ferry type and departure point. Booking tickets in advance is recommended, especially during peak season.

From Marina Grande (the port), you can take the funicular, a bus, or a taxi to Capri town. The funicular is scenic but can have long lines. Buses are more economical, and taxis offer convenience at a higher cost.

Yes, Capri is a popular day trip destination from Naples and Sorrento. However, to truly experience its charm, staying overnight is highly recommended to avoid the midday crowds.

Capri town is largely pedestrian. For other areas like Anacapri, you can use local buses, taxis, or rent a scooter. Walking is also a great way to explore, but be prepared for hills and stairs.+1

Yes, ferries operate from various coastal towns along the Amalfi Coast, including Positano and Amalfi, in addition to Naples and Sorrento. Check schedules as they can vary seasonally.

It's highly recommended to book ferry tickets to Capri in advance, especially during the summer months and holidays, to secure your preferred travel times.

Entry to the Blue Grotto involves a small fee for the rowboat that takes you inside, in addition to the cost of reaching the grotto's entrance. Prices can fluctuate, so check current rates upon arrival.

Yes, most major attractions on Capri, such as Villa Jovis and Villa San Michele, have separate entrance fees. It's advisable to check their official websites for current pricing and opening hours.

Yes, tickets for the Monte Solaro chairlift in Anacapri can typically be purchased at the ticket office at the base of the lift. Arriving early can help avoid longer queues.

While there aren't comprehensive multi-attraction passes, some boat tours may include stops at various grottos or scenic points. Research specific tour operators for package options.

Key attractions include the Blue Grotto, the Faraglioni rock formations, the Gardens of Augustus, Anacapri, and Monte Solaro. Exploring the charming streets of Capri town and Anacapri is also a highlight.+1

The Blue Grotto offers a unique and beautiful experience with its luminous blue water. However, it can be crowded and is weather-dependent. Many visitors find it worthwhile, but some consider it overly touristy.

Anacapri offers a more relaxed atmosphere than Capri town. Highlights include the chairlift to Monte Solaro for panoramic views, Villa San Michele, and charming streets to explore.

Absolutely! Capri offers beautiful hiking trails, including the path to the Natural Arch and treks around Villa Jovis. Wear comfortable shoes and be prepared for stairs.+1

The Faraglioni rocks are best viewed from a boat tour around the island or from the scenic Via Tragara path in Capri town. The Gardens of Augustus also offer a great vantage point.

Capri offers fresh seafood and local specialties, often featuring lemons. However, some visitors find dining options to be expensive and not always reflective of quality compared to the mainland.

Yes, dining in Capri can be significantly more expensive than on the mainland. It's advisable to research restaurants and check menus beforehand, or consider having a picnic with items bought from local markets.

While specific recommendations vary, Da Paolino (known for its lemon grove setting) and La Fontelina (beachside dining) are popular, though often pricey. For more local experiences, explore smaller trattorias away from the main squares.+1

Buonocore Gelateria in Capri town is highly recommended for its delicious gelato served in fresh, homemade waffle cones.

Absolutely! Limoncello is a classic Sorrentine and Neapolitan liqueur, and Capri offers many opportunities to sample it, from drinks on ferries to digestifs after meals.

Capri is incredibly photogenic! Don't miss the Faraglioni rocks, the Blue Grotto's interior light, the Gardens of Augustus, the colorful streets of Capri town, and panoramic views from Monte Solaro.

Golden hour (early morning and late afternoon) offers beautiful soft light for photography. Midday can be harsh, but the vibrant colors of the island still make for great shots.

Drone usage is generally restricted in many sensitive areas and national parks in Italy, including Capri. It's best to check local regulations before flying a drone to avoid fines.

A versatile lens (like a 24-70mm) is great for landscapes and street scenes. A wide-angle lens can capture the dramatic cliffs and sea views. Don't forget a polarizing filter for enhancing the blue of the sea and sky.

The Gardens of Augustus offer a classic viewpoint. For a different perspective, consider a boat tour that circles the rocks, or hike along Via Tragara for stunning cliffside shots.