Book Capri Tiberio Palace with VIP Benefits

Dusty blue, turquoise, saffron and coral run through the interiors, balanced by softer neutral tones. Modern pieces sit beside vintage finds gathered from around the world. Graphic patterns and eclectic objects give individual rooms their own character, with a nod to the island's La Dolce Vita years. The effect is lively and personal, with color carrying through from fabrics to tiled outdoor spaces. Handcrafted Vietri majolica tiles decorate the balconies, bringing traditional ceramic work into the hotel's outdoor spaces.

The outlook changes across the hotel. Some rooms face an internal courtyard; others look over white rooftops toward the Mediterranean. Balconies and terraces are features of particular categories, rather than a promise attached to every room. This variety is worth keeping in mind when choosing between a town-facing stay and a room overlooking the sea.

The Superior Room courtyard view measures 25 to 30 square meters. A king bed comes as standard, with twin beds available on request. Wooden or majolica floors lead to a marble bathroom with a walk-in shower. These rooms have either a balcony or a window facing the courtyard, so an outdoor space is not guaranteed within the category.

The Junior Suite courtyard view has 40 to 45 square meters arranged as one open-plan space. A sofa bed occupies the living area beside the sleeping area. Large windows or French balconies face the private internal courtyard, and the marble bathroom has a walk-in shower. There is more room indoors here, though the bedroom is not separate from the lounge.

For a sea outlook, the Junior Suite sea view with balcony measures 50 to 55 square meters. Its open-plan layout pairs a king bed with a sitting area and sofa bed. Hand-made majolica tiles cover the balcony, which faces Marina Piccola bay. The bathroom has double sinks and either a bathtub or a walk-in shower. Twin beds can be requested in both Junior Suite categories. Their sofa beds also allow a third guest, with an additional charge.

The Suite sea view offers approximately 70 square meters, with a separate bedroom and a living area containing a sofa bed. A walk-in closet provides space for clothes and luggage. In the bathroom, Santafiora marble from Tuscany surrounds double sinks, a rain shower and a bathtub. Balconies open toward Marina Piccola, bringing the bay into the outlook from the suite.

The Dolce Vita Suite has a corner terrace overlooking both Capri town and the sea. Its 70-square-meter interior contains one bedroom, a living room with a sofa bed, a dressing area and a large wardrobe. On request, it can connect to an adjoining Superior Room. This combined arrangement accommodates up to five guests; the five-person capacity does not apply to the suite on its own.

The Capri Suite measures 75 square meters and has one bedroom. Soft green and pink tones fill the living room, with rattan furniture, cushioned sofas and armchairs. Outside, its 20-square-meter terrace has a dining area seating up to eight, plus a separate place to sit. A connection to a Terrace Suite creates a two-bedroom arrangement for up to six overnight guests. The rattan and gentle colors give this suite a softer palette than the vivid blues and saffron used elsewhere in the hotel.

Executive chef Marco Di Giacomo leads Terrazza Tiberio, whose cooking follows Italian and Mediterranean traditions. Seasonal ingredients and straightforward preparations shape the menu. Lunch and dinner are served daily, with views across Capri and the sea from the terrace. Caprese ravioli and spaghetti with clams are among the dishes the hotel highlights, though the menu changes with the season.

The dining room continues the hotel's interest in color and collected detail. A floral mosaic floor sits beneath a ceiling with woven-straw decoration. Bamboo panels and blue wall finishes bring natural textures and sea tones into the space. Black-and-white photographs recall the stars of Capri in the 1960s, adding an island reference to the room's contemporary design.

Jacky Bar's white grand piano sits among graphic patterns and Borsalino Panama hats. The mood draws on 1950s Cuba, with a terrace for cocktails as the light changes over the island. The bar welcomes hotel guests and island regulars, making it a social stop before dinner as well as a place to settle into the evening.

SPA Tiberio has six treatment rooms, including one for couples. Its water zone combines four sensory showers with a sauna and Turkish bath, alongside a relaxation area.

The heated pool extends from indoors to an outdoor solarium, with views over the island and Mediterranean. Art installations by Giampiero Panepinto give the pool area a connection to the hotel's wider design. You can swim beneath cover, then move outside to the sun terrace without leaving the same pool setting.

Arrival involves a ferry or hydrofoil to Capri, followed by the journey up from Marina Grande. A taxi or funicular takes you to the main square, then the hotel is about five minutes away on foot. Via Croce lies in a pedestrian zone, so a private vehicle cannot take you to the door.

The hotel can arrange assistance at the port and luggage forwarding for an additional charge. Its concierge also coordinates private transfers from Naples or Rome airports and railway stations. Capri Tiberio Palace operates seasonally; match your travel dates with the hotel calendar before arranging the mainland and ferry connections. Share your sailing details when requesting luggage assistance, and establish where to meet the representative. The final pedestrian approach is easier to plan when the bags and onward journey have been arranged together.