Faraglioni
The Faraglioni are three dramatic limestone sea stacks rising out of the water off Capri's southern coast, one of the island's most photographed natural features. The largest is connected historically to a rare blue lizard species found almost nowhere else, once believed unique to the rock itself.
They can be viewed from various points on Capri's cliffside paths, but seeing them up close, including passing through the natural arch in one of the stacks, requires a boat trip around the island.
Many boat tours around Capri combine a pass by the Faraglioni with a stop at the Blue Grotto, making it efficient to see both in a single excursion from Naples, Sorrento, or Capri itself.
Faraglioni FAQs
Yes, several viewpoints on Capri's cliffside paths offer good views, though passing through the arch up close requires a boat.
Yes, many boat tours around Capri combine the Faraglioni with a stop at the Blue Grotto.
They're a striking natural landmark and habitat for a rare blue lizard species historically associated with the largest stack.
Yes, small boats can pass through a natural arch in one of the three stacks, weather and sea conditions permitting.
By ferry or hydrofoil from Naples or Sorrento, generally 40-80 minutes depending on departure point and boat type.
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