Morning Ferry Journey From Naples to Capri Island, Italy
We left the hotel early in the morning after a quick breakfast. Then we headed to Piazza Garibaldi. We took the metro line 1 for 3 stops and got off at Municipio. We then crossed the street to Naples (Molo Immacolatella Vecchia) and boarded a ferry to Capri. A trip from Naples to Capri Island is a must when in Italy, for highlights such as: the Piazzetta, Marina Piccola beach, Via Krupp, Faraglioni views and Villa San Michele!! The trip takes around an hour and prices range now between 20 – 30 euros per person, but back in 2017 we paid around 70 euros for return tickets for both of us.
Arriving at Marina Grande in Capri Island, Italy
We finally arrived at Marina Grande and first we hurried to the funicular. We thought of visiting Marina Grande before boarding the ferry back to Naples.
Marina Grande, Metropolitan City of Naples Italy is the main port of the island of Capri. It is located on the northern coast. It is thus the entry point for many visitors. They arrive by ferry or hydrofoil from Naples, but also from Sorrento, or the Amalfi Coast. As the island’s largest harbor, Marina Grande welcomes ferries, boats, and also yachts. From here, visitors can easily access transportation options like taxis, buses, and the funicular to Capri town.
The largest beach in Capri, Italy – Marina Grande is a mix of sand and pebbles. It offers stunning views of the sea. Boats are docked in the harbor. It’s one of the few accessible beaches on the island of Capri, Italy. The area around the harbor features pastel-colored buildings, cafes, seafood restaurants, and also small shops. It’s a bustling spot, also ideal for a quick snack or a leisurely meal.
Transportation and Cars on the Island of Capri, Italy
On the island of Capri, Italy cars are generally limited. Regulations are in place due to the island’s small size. The narrow roads and high tourist foot traffic also contribute to these restrictions. For most visitors, driving on the island is not a choice. The local government limits non-resident vehicles, particularly during the tourist season (from spring to fall). The aim is to reduce congestion. It also helps protect the island’s environment. Therefore, only local residents and certain service vehicles can drive.
Capri’s restricted car usage also contributes to its charm, as the island remains peaceful and relatively unspoiled by heavy traffic. However, the cars that do work on the island are usually small. They include mini-vans, taxis, or electric cars. Therefore these vehicles navigate the narrow, winding roads more easily. Also, these vehicles often shuttle tourists between Capri town, Anacapri, and other key spots on the island. Moreover, Capri is famous for its open-top taxis, which are unique to the island. They are typically stylish, convertible cars that can carry several passengers, allowing for scenic rides through the island.
Access to private vehicles is limited. As a result, most transportation is done through the efficient public bus system of Capri island. People also use the funicular railway or travel on foot. Many visitors explore the island on foot, but others rent scooters for a more independent exploration. This is especially common in less crowded areas.
Taking the Funicular to Capri Town
The funicular railway connects Marina Grande to the town of Capri. It offers a quick and scenic ride uphill to the famous Piazzetta. The funicular costed us 1 euros per person in 2017, but now it costs 2.4 euros one way per person.
The trip lasted 10 minutes and we finally arrived in the famous Piazzetta.
Capri Town – The Piazzetta
We took some pictures in Capri town at Piazzetta Capri. This location offers a picturesque view overlooking the Tyrrhenian Sea. The clear, deep blue horizon blends seamlessly with the sky. Moreover, the Piazzeta is surrounded by lush vegetation and features several white columns. These columns are also part of the iconic architecture of Capri. The brick-paved ground adds a rustic touch to the otherwise elegant setting.
This corner of Piazzetta Capri is lively, with tourists taking selfies and enjoying the panoramic view. There are also some benches nearby where people can sit and relax while taking in the scenic beauty. The setting exudes a mix of history, culture, and also natural beauty, typical of Capri’s charm.
Piazza Umberto I – The Iconic Square of Capri Island, Italy
Then we went just around the corner to find the well-known Piazza Umberto I, commonly referred to also as the Piazzetta.
As you can see in the images, it is a bustling square with people walking around. The square is full of quaint buildings, and also outdoor cafe seating. The “Municipio” sign on one of the buildings indicates the presence of the town hall. Above the building, you can see the flags of Italy, the European Union, and also the flag of the region.
In the selfie we took, you can see the clock tower in the background. It is one of the iconic landmarks of the Piazzetta, thus adding to its charm. The Piazzetta is often called the “living room of the world.” People call it this because of its central role in Capri’s social life, as it is the heart of Capri town. Both locals and visitors gather there to enjoy coffee. They people-watch and soak in the island’s unique atmosphere. The area is small, yet it’s a hub of activity, particularly during the tourist season. Capri itself is famous for its stunning natural beauty, but it also boasts luxury boutiques and historical sites. Moreover, the Piazzetta serves as a starting point for many of the island’s attractions.
Shopping in Capri, Italy – Via Roma
Then from the Piazzetta we went around to see the surroundings. We first went towards West on Via Roma and reached Prada Capri Via Roma store.
Afterwards we returned to the Piazzetta and went south on Via Roma. We continued on Via Vittorio Emanuele. Then we got to the intersection with Via Camerelle, known for its high-end shopping and also for some scenic views. The street is lined with boutiques from some of the world’s most prestigious brands. Notable among them is the Dolce & Gabbana store you can see in the picture below. Therefore these attractions draw fashion-conscious visitors from around the globe.
In the picture below you can see a Capri Watch store.
The area is lively, with tourists walking around, enjoying the sights, shopping, or simply taking in the views. This part of Capri town embodies the island’s reputation for elegance and exclusivity. Moreover, it is set against the breathtaking scenery that makes the island of Capri, Italy a world-renowned destination. This area, with its mix of high-end retail, art, and also the stunning landscapes, thus perfectly encapsulates the unique allure of Capri town.
Via Camerelle – Shopping Street
At the intersection we went left on Via Camerelle. Then, after passing by all the luxury stores, we arrived in an area with several outdoor terraces. This picturesque street was lined with vibrant greenery and colorful flowers. Moreover, the distant hills in the background encapsulated the island’s natural beauty.
But Via Camerelle is not just a shopping destination, it is a symbol of Capri’s status as a playground for the rich and famous. Over the years, it has attracted countless celebrities, socialites, and also fashion icons. Spotting a famous face while strolling down the street is not uncommon, further enhancing the street’s glamorous reputation.
We then went back on Via Camerelle and had a look at the famous brands.
The street is home to an array of luxury boutiques. Designer stores make it a shopping paradise for those seeking the latest in high fashion. So here, you’ll find iconic Italian brands like Gucci, Prada, Dolce & Gabbana, and Valentino, but there are also international powerhouses like Louis Vuitton, Chanel, and also Hermès.
Additionally to these globally recognized names, Via Camerelle also boasts a variety of exclusive local boutiques and artisan shops.
These stores offer unique, handcrafted items like Capri sandals, jewelry, and also bespoke perfumes. These are quintessentially Caprese, therefore they offer a perfect memento of the island’s timeless elegance.
Lunch at Ristorante Isidoro, Capri Town
Afterwards we got back to the intersection with Via Vittorio Emanuele. Then we went back to the Piazzetta and we reached Via Roma. We searched for a place to have lunch and we finally stopped at Ristorante Isidoro, just after the Prada store.
The restaurant blends two indoor dining rooms, a terrace, and also a balcony for intimate seating. We eventually found a table at the terrace and tried their Neapolitan-style pizzas at very reasonable prices for Capri.
The view from the terrace of Ristorante Isidoro offers a nice perspective of Piazzetta Capri and also of the stunning surrounding landscape. Thus from this vantage point, you can see the vibrant heart of Capri, where the charming streets converge in the famous Piazzetta.
Afterwards we went back to the Piazzetta and then headed towards Via Vittorio Emanuele again.
As we continued on Via Federico Serena we passed by 5 – star Grand Hotel Quisisana.
At the intersection we went right on Via Matteotti. Then we continued straight and finally got to Giardini di Augusto. Website: https://www.capriculturaeturismo.it/. Entry price is now 2.5 euros, but was around 1 euro in 2017.
Giardini di Augusto – Augustus Gardens in Capri Island, Italy
We took some pictures from the observation deck in the Augustus Gardens (Giardini di Augusto) as it offers one of the most iconic and breathtaking views of the Faraglioni. These are three towering rock formations that rise dramatically from the azure waters of the Tyrrhenian Sea.
This spot is a must-visit for tourists due to its stunning panoramic scenery. The vantage point beautifully frames the Faraglioni and also the boats drifting around them, making it a perfect backdrop for photos.
The gardens themselves are a tranquil place to enjoy the lush Mediterranean vegetation. They are also rich in history and linked to Emperor Augustus who first came to Capri in ancient times.
The Augustus Gardens are a beautifully landscaped series of flower-filled terraces offering magnificent views of the island’s dramatic coastline.
The gardens were created in the early 20th century by the German industrialist Friedrich Alfred Krupp, therefore they were originally named after him. Located close to the town of Capri, the gardens are therefore an oasis of calm. They feature vibrant Mediterranean flowers, manicured paths, and also stunning viewpoints.
From these gardens, visitors can enjoy the sweeping views of the iconic Faraglioni rock formations. They can also see the winding Via Krupp. a historic stone path in Italy that leads down to the Capri sea.
Via Krupp – Famous Scenic Path in Capri, Italy
The cliffside path, Via Krupp, is visible snaking downwards, nestled against the dramatic rock formations and lush greenery of the Capri island in Italy. Moreover, the shimmering blue waters of the Tyrrhenian Sea stretch out below. The rugged cliffs stand in contrast to the tranquil sea. Boats anchored near the shore also add to the island’s stunning natural beauty.
About Via Krupp, it has been one of the most iconic sights in Capri, Italy. This is due to its remarkable switchback design, connecting the Augustus Gardens to Marina Piccola. Carved into the cliffs of Capri, Italy, Via Krupp is a scenic walkway offering panoramic views of the sea and coast.
No trip to Capri, Italy, is complete without a stroll along Via Krupp, one of the island’s most stunning and serpentine paths.
But, unfortunately, when you arrive in Capri, Italy you can have the bad luck to find the iconic Via Krupp closed. It has been closed periodically over the years due to the risk of rockfalls, including a closure in 2017, but now (2025) is open from 7 am to 10 pm.
Capri visitors can also enjoy the beauty of Via Krupp from viewpoints like the Augustus Gardens.
Eventually we took a few more pictures from the observation deck in the Augustus Gardens. In conclusion, Capri blue sea, dotted with white ships and the winding Via Krupp in the background, reveals the characteristic charm of Italy.
Augustus Gardens Botanical Garden
The Augustus Gardens are also a botanical garden with vibrant, blooming flowers, lush greenery, and stunning views of the sea.
These terraced gardens are famous for their well-manicured flower beds and also for the panoramic vistas over the island.
In the photos, you can see bright pink bougainvillea and also other colorful flowers in full bloom. Moreover, the Mediterranean landscape with trees and glimpses of the sea is in the background.
Then out of the gardens, we had some ice cream from Chiosco Tizzano di Natalia e Antonio Tizzano. Therefore, we rested in the shade for a moment.
As we couldn’t use Via Krupp to get to Marina Piccola, the smaller beach in Capri, Italy, we headed back to Via Matteoti.
Therefore we strolled through the lush, narrow alley with abundant greenery and blooming flowers. And we followed the same itinerary: Via Federico Serena, Via Vittorio Emanuelle and thus we got back to the Piazzetta.
Scenic Walk from Capri Town to Marina Piccola
The walk from the Piazzetta to Marina Piccola through Via Mulo and then Via Marina Piccola is a scenic route. It takes you through some charming streets of Capri. This route offers stunning views of the island.
From the Piazzetta, head southwest and follow the signs pointing towards Marina Piccola. The walk usually takes around 20 to 30 minutes. Your pace and how often you stop to enjoy the views will affect the duration. Then, after leaving the Piazzetta, you’ll walk along the narrow streets of Capri, passing by local shops and restaurants. Follow the signs for “Via Mulo,” which starts the descent towards Marina Piccola. This is a picturesque, narrow pedestrian street with stairs in some sections. Therefore, the road winds down the hill, taking you through residential areas with traditional Capri-style houses and gardens.
The path also offers occasional glimpses of the sea and surrounding landscape. The further you descend, the more breathtaking the views become. You’ll see lush Mediterranean vegetation. You will also see the coastline and distant views of the sea. This is especially true as you approach the junction with Via Marina Piccola.
Marina Piccola – A Hidden Gem of Capri Island, Italy
After walking down Via Mulo, you will reach Via Marina Piccola. This road leads directly down to the Marina Piccola beach area in Capri, Italy. The walk continues to be a mix of paved paths and staircases as you descend closer to the shore. As you walk along Via Marina Piccola, you will enjoy panoramic views of the famous Faraglioni rock formations. You will also see the blue waters of the Tyrrhenian Sea. The atmosphere becomes more relaxed as you approach the beach area. The walk will bring you down to Marina Piccola beach, a small, idyllic bay on the southern coast of Capri, Italy. This area is famous in Capri, Italy for its crystal-clear waters, beach clubs, and views of the Faraglioni rocks.
Once you reach Marina Piccola, you can relax on the beach. Swim in the sea or grab a bite to eat at one of the local beachside restaurants.
Marina Piccola is a picturesque and secluded bay located on the southern side of the island of Capri.
It is famous for its crystal-clear turquoise waters. It is also known for its pebbled beaches and stunning views. These include the iconic Faraglioni rock formations rising majestically from the sea.
This small harbor is sheltered by steep cliffs. These cliffs protect the area from strong winds, making the waters calm. The calm waters are ideal for swimming. Marina Piccola has several beach clubs, restaurants, and cafes that cater to tourists. Visitors can rent sunbeds and umbrellas to enjoy the sun and sea in comfort.
Spiaggia di Marina Piccola – Free Beach in Capri, Italy
This area is often linked to legends. It is said to be the spot where Ulysses was enchanted by the sirens in Homer’s “Odyssey.”
The bay’s natural beauty and mythological connections add to its allure, making it one of Capri’s must-visit locations.
We stayed for a few hours to bath and tan.
This part of Marina Piccola had a free beach Spiaggia di Marina Piccola, so we sat on our towels.
The beach is very small and crowded, but I liked it very much, so nice and colorful.
Right next to the free beach you can stay at Le Sirene Beach Club Restaurant.
Bus Ride from Capri Town to Anacapri
We got back to Via Roma to take the orange bus to Anacapri. The orange buses headed to Anacapri leave from a bus terminal near Via Roma, a short walk from the Piazetta. Look for the bus stop that indicates “Anacapri.” The bus takes a scenic and winding route up the hillsides of the island. The road is known as the Via Provinciale Anacapri. It is narrow. At times, you will experience incredible views of the coastline and the sea below. The journey takes approximately 15 – 20 minutes, depending on traffic. The bus ride can be crowded during peak tourist seasons, so prepare for standing room only at times. We were lucky to find seats for both of us.
The bus drops you off at Piazza Vittoria in Anacapri, the central square and main bus stop of the town. From there, you’re within walking distance of Anacapri’s attractions. These include the chairlift to Monte Solaro. You can also visit Villa San Michele and explore charming local shops and cafes. Overall, this is the most convenient and also affordable method for traveling from Capri town to Anacapri. Moreover, it offers stunning views along the way.
Taxis in Capri
A nicer choice to get to Anacapri would be the taxis. Taxis in Capri are famously unique and an attraction themselves. Most taxis in Capri are open-top convertibles. They are often stretched Fiat Ducatos or similar vans. These vehicles have had their roofs cut off and replaced with a canvas sunshade. Painted in bright, Mediterranean colors (often white, cream, or pastel), Capri taxis match the island’s chic, luxurious vibe. They’re part of the island’s charm — you’ll often see tourists snapping photos with them. But Capri taxis aren’t cheap, so expect to pay €20–€30 for short trips. The cost is higher if you’re going between Capri town and Anacapri or to more remote areas.
Anacapri – A Peaceful Escape on the Island
Anacapri is a picturesque town on the island of Capri. It is located on the slopes of Mount Solaro, the highest point on the island. Unlike the more bustling town of Capri, Anacapri offers a quieter and laid-back atmosphere. It is known for its charming streets. Anacapri also boasts beautiful views and an authentic local culture. Visitors can take a chairlift from Anacapri to the summit of Mount Solaro. There, they are rewarded with panoramic views of the island and the surrounding sea. On clear days, you can even see the Bay of Naples.
The Church of San Michele Arcangelo dates from the 18th century. It is known for its majolica-tiled floor depicting the expulsion of Adam and Eve from Eden. It is a gem of Anacapri. And the Blue Grotto (Grotta Azzurra), although not technically in Anacapri, the famous cave is accessed from this area. Visitors can take a boat into the cave to experience the ethereal blue light that filters through the underwater entrance.
Anacapri is also known for its artisan shops, selling local products like hand-made sandals, ceramics, and also perfumes. The town’s narrow streets are perfect for strolling, with picturesque alleys and vibrant gardens adding to its charm.
From the bus stop we wandered around and checked out the artisan shops. We crossed the street and headed towards west on Via Giuseppe Orlandi. We saw pottery stores, clothes shops and handicraft shoe stores selling traditional Capri sandals.
Scala Fenicia – The Ancient Phoenician Steps
Then we got back to the intersection and went to the east. Back to Piazza Vittoria we climbed the stairs and went left on Via Capodimonte. Then we continued ahead on Via Axel Munthe and we got to Scala Fenicia and the entrance to Villa San Michele.
We climbed down a few steps of the Scala Fenicia for the views.
The Scala Fenicia, or Phoenician Steps, is a historic stone stairway on the island of Capri. It connects the towns of Capri and Anacapri. The staircase climbs steeply from the port of Marina Grande up to Anacapri. It covers approximately 921 steps carved into the rock of the island’s cliffs.
The steps are named “Phoenician.” Yet, it is now believed that Greek settlers built them in the 7th or 6th century BC. Despite this, the Phoenician name has persisted over time. Before the construction of modern roads, the Scala Fenicia was the only direct route between the two towns. Locals used it for centuries to transport goods. It was also the main pathway to move between Capri and Anacapri.
Today, the Scala Fenicia is a popular attraction for visitors. Most people use roads or chairlifts to reach Anacapri. Yet, many choose to ascend or descend the ancient steps. They do it for the experience and the stunning views.
The climb is strenuous – steps are narrow and also steep, but well worth it for those in good shape.
Villa San Michele – Axel Munthe’s House and Gardens
Afterwards we visited Villa San Michele – Axel Munthe House and the gardens; website: https://www.villasanmichele.eu/. Entry ticket costs 12 euros, 8 euros back in 2017.
The Gardens of Villa San Michele are a stunning and serene attraction. They surround the historic villa. The villa was once owned by Swedish physician and author Axel Munthe.
Munthe famously built the villa in the late 19th century. It stands on the ruins of an ancient chapel dedicated to San Michele. He designed the gardens to be a peaceful retreat with breathtaking views.
The gardens boast a rich array of Mediterranean and all kind of plants, including cypresses, pines, wisteria, roses, and also vibrant bougainvillea.
The lush greenery and colorful flowers offer a tranquil environment for visitors as they stroll through the pathways.
The Iconic Sphinx and Panoramic Views
One of the main attractions of the gardens is the breathtaking panoramic views they offer.
Perched high on the cliffs of Anacapri, the gardens overlook the Bay of Naples, Mount Vesuvius, and the Sorrentine Peninsula.
Scattered throughout the gardens are a variety of ancient artifacts collected by Munthe during his travels. These include Roman, Etruscan, and also Egyptian statues, columns, and also relics.
But one of the most notable pieces is the Egyptian sphinx. It sits at the edge of the garden and overlooks the sea.
Farewell to Capri, Italy– Returning to Naples
It was getting late and, as we were not staying for the night on one of the most expensive islands in Italy, therefore we had to leave Capri and return to Naples. We finally got back to Piazza Vittoria. We took the bus to Marina Grande – 20 minutes and then we caught the first ferry back to Naples before 7 pm.
From the ferry terminal we took the metro from Municipio to Garibaldi, then we finally walked to our hotel. We were very hungry, therefore we grabbed something to eat on our way.
Read On
Make sure to check out Our Metropolitan City of Naples, Amalfi Coast, Capri and Pompeii Italy Visit: Day 5 and 6 to continue exploring — from hidden corners to grand vistas, there’s much more to discover. You can find info about the Amalfi Coast also on this page. And for more inspiration and practical tips on visiting Italy, grab our maps and travel guides and also head over to our Italy Travel Hub and Italy Bucket List — your starting point for all things Italian! And if you’re looking to expand your itinerary, don’t miss our posts on Rome and Vatican experiences, and also our day trips to Nemi, Tivoli and Riviera di Ulisse.
Thanks for reading!
Table of contents
- Morning Ferry Journey From Naples to Capri Island, Italy
- Transportation and Cars on the Island of Capri , Italy
- Capri Town – The Piazzetta
- Piazza Umberto I – The Iconic Square of Capri Island, Italy
- Shopping in Capri, Italy – Via Roma
- Via Camerelle – Shopping Street
- Lunch at Ristorante Isidoro, Capri Town
- Giardini di Augusto – Augustus Gardens in Capri Island, Italy
- Via Krupp – Famous Scenic Path in Capri, Italy
- Scenic Walk from Capri Town to Marina Piccola
- Marina Piccola – A Hidden Gem of Capri Island, Italy
- Anacapri – A Peaceful Escape on the Island
- Read On
- ❓ Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) — Day 4: Capri Island Day Trip
Related:
❓ Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) — Day 4: Capri Island Day Trip
🛳 1. How did you get from Naples to Capri?
We left early in the morning, took metro Line 1 from Naples (Piazza Garibaldi) to Municipio, then walked to Molo Immacolatella Vecchia and boarded a ferry to Capri. The ferry ride takes around 1 hour, and prices generally range from €20–€30 per person. (2017)
🏝 2. Where did you arrived in Capri and what was the first thing to do?
Ferries dock at Marina Grande, the island’s main port. Then we took the funicular up to Capri town — an easy, scenic 10-minute ride.
Capri Town:
📸 3. What are the must-see spots in Capri town?
- Marina Grande — colorful seaside harbor with cafés and shops.
- Piazzetta (Piazza Umberto I) — Capri’s famous central square, often called the “living room of the world.”
- Via Roma & Via Vittorio Emanuele — lively streets with boutiques and local life.
🛍 4. Is Capri good for shopping?
Yes! Via Camerelle and parts of Via Vittorio Emanuele are known for luxury boutiques and high-end Italian and also international fashion brands. Moreover, Capri’s shopping scene also includes artisan shops with locally made sandals, perfumes, and jewelry.
🍕 5. Where did you have lunch in Capri?
We ate at Ristorante Isidoro near the Piazzetta — a restaurant with indoor and terrace seating that serves Neapolitan-style pizzas with beautiful views of the piazza and surrounding landscape.
🌿 6. What scenic viewpoints did you visit?
We visited the Giardini di Augusto (Augustus Gardens) — a terraced garden in Capri, Italy with panoramic views of the Faraglioni rock formations and Via Krupp and lush Mediterranean flowers.
🌊 7. What is Via Krupp and why is it notable?
Via Krupp is a historic switchback scenic path connecting the Augustus Gardens to Marina Piccola beach, offering breathtaking sea and cliffside views; Via Krupp is one of Capri’s, Italy iconic landscapes.
🏖 8. Can you visit the beach on Capri, Italy?
Yes — we walked from the Piazzetta to Marina Piccola, a scenic 20–30 minute walk through charming alleys, and then spent a few hours at Spiaggia di Marina Piccola, a small pebbled beach with crystal-clear water.
Anacapri:
🚍 9. How do you get from Capri town to Anacapri?
From the bus terminal near Via Roma, we took an orange bus to Anacapri (about 15–20 minutes). The ride is scenic as it climbs uphill with beautiful views. In Anacapri, you can explore shops, cafés, but also attractions like Villa San Michele.
🪜 10. What is the Scala Fenicia?
The Scala Fenicia (Phoenician Steps) is an ancient stone stairway that historically connected Marina Grande and Anacapri. It’s steep but offers great views and a sense of Capri’s long history.
🌿 11. What did you see in the gardens of Villa San Michele in Anacapri?
We explored the beautiful gardens of Villa San Michele, where Mediterranean plants, flowers, and shaded paths surround the historic villa. As we walked through the terraces, we enjoyed breathtaking panoramic views over the Bay of Naples, also Capri’s coastline, and the surrounding sea. The gardens felt peaceful and elegant, offering a perfect mix of nature, history, and unforgettable scenery, thus making them a highlight of our time in Anacapri.
🚢 12. How did you get back to Naples?
We took a bus from Anacapri to Marina Grande, then caught the ferry back to Naples before early evening, followed by metro back to our hotel near Garibaldi.
đź’ˇ 13. Any tips for visiting Capri?
- Arrive early to avoid crowds at the ferry terminal and then in Capri town.
- Wear comfortable walking shoes — the island has hills, steps, and therefore scenic walks.
- Consider cash for small purchases and local bus fares, as some spots may not take cards.
Have questions or want to connect?
