A sea cave where sunlight entering through an underwater aperture refracts to create an otherworldly blue glow. Visitors transfer to small wooden rowing boats to enter through the low arch — best experienced in the morning before tour groups arrive.

Three towering limestone stacks rising from the sea off Capri's southern shore, the island's most iconic seascape. Drop anchor and swim through the natural arch of Faraglione di Mezzo — a Capri rite of passage. The rocks are home to a rare blue lizard found nowhere else on earth.

Capri's sheltered southern harbour, framed by the Faraglioni and Sirens' Rock. The waterfront is lined with restaurants including Torre Saracena, known for its seafood and dramatic coastal views. Small boats can moor in the harbour itself.

The westernmost tip of Capri, crowned by one of Italy's oldest working lighthouses. The surrounding rocks drop into some of the island's clearest water. Lido del Faro beach club sits below with a saltwater pool and sunset aperitivos.

Capri's most coveted beach club, perched on rock platforms at the foot of the Faraglioni. Arrive by tender, settle in for a long lunch of grilled seafood and chilled wine. The views of the Faraglioni from the water's edge are unforgettable. Reserve well in advance.

A Michelin-starred beach restaurant at Capri Palace Jumeirah, set right at the water's edge near the Blue Grotto. The wine cellar is carved directly into the cliff. Accessible by tender from the sea — the most theatrical lunch on the island.