Can you walk down to the Blue Grotto?

If you'd prefer to walk or take a bus directly to the Blue Grotto, you can either walk down the Via Grotta Azurra from Anacapri or take a public bus from the center of town. From there, you walk down a set of stairs and get in the line for the rowboats.



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To avoid a long wait (which can reach up to two hours in high season), the best option is to leave for the grotto before 9 am so you are among the first to arrive in the morning. You can even arrive with the skippers on the first Motoscafisti boat from Marina Grande to the Blue Grotto in the morning.

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You are not allowed to swim in the Blue Grotto and you cannot jump-off the rwa boat when you are inside the cave. However after the closing time some people get in to swim (and it's considered to be an amazing experience!)

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Not to be confused with the Blue Lagoon, which is located in the North West of the archipelago, in the island of Comino, the Blue Grotto is a complex of seven caves found along the southern coast of the island, right across from the little islet of Filfla, and less than a kilometre west of Wied iz-Zurrieq.

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The Unique Features of the Blue Grotto Capri The cave's entrance is a narrow opening, only two meters wide and about one meter high. This small entrance adds to the mystique of the grotto, as visitors must board small rowboats and lie down to pass through the portal.

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The Blue Cave, also known as the Blue Grotto, is one of the most renowned natural attractions in Croatia and a sight to behold. As you enter through a narrow rocky entrance, the inside of the cave shimmers with an ethereal blue hue, casting a magical glow all around you.

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The Blue Grotto lets you dive down to a depth of 100 feet (30 meters) in crystal clear water all the way down at a water temperature of 72 degrees Fahrenheit (23 degrees Celsius) all year round.

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The Blue Grotto in the Island of Capri is one of the 7 natural wonders of the world! The Blue Grotto in the Island of Capri is one of the 7 natural wonders of the world!

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Plants and animals are visible through the water in the caverns, and divers can see barracudas, jacks, octopus, and morays in the water itself. The caverns also offer a view of Fiflia, an inlet uninhabited by humans, which is home to endemic species, such as the Maltese wall lizard.

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Sunlight passing through an underwater cavity and shining through the seawater creates a blue reflection that illuminates the cavern. The cave extends some 50 metres into the cliff at the surface, and is about 150 metres (490 ft) deep, with a sandy bottom.

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