Presentation
You'll embark with Tom for a day aboard our flagship. You'll start by discovering the Cerbicales islands, with a short swim to get into the saddle. Coffee and canistrelli will be provided.
Next, Tom will take you through the Mouths of Bonifacio to Santa Maria, a small Sardinian island where you can enjoy our homemade planteur and then swim, of course!
Head for the island of La Maddalena for lunch. If you've chosen the restaurant option, Tom will take you to your table in a typical Sardinian restaurant: La Grotta, otherwise, it's free time, sailors! Make the most of it, you've got 2 hours...
Once you've had your fill, hop back on the boat to discover the Lavezzi Islands and Cavallo, the island of billionaires. A little refreshment is in order.
Next, you'll head along the coast to Porto Novo: a completely natural bay. Here, you can enjoy a swim (it's the last one, so make the most of it) before sipping our local beer: Pietra. You'll also be offered a snack before returning to the port.
Departure/Return
Porto-Vecchio marina
Low season
210 (free for 0-3 year-olds)
+ 35€ for restaurant meals
High season (from 01/07 to 31/08)
250€ (free for 0-3 year olds)
+35€ for restaurant meals
Included
- Masks & snorkels
- Swimming fries
- Drinks & snacks
Itinerary
Download map
The marina and commercial port, below the ramparts, is particularly lively in high season.
Bars, ice-cream parlours and restaurants provide a pleasant setting for relaxing and strolling.
The newly-built quay of honor offers prestige yachts some of the most modern and environmentally-friendly facilities in Europe.
The Cerbicales are a small archipelago in the Tyrrhenian Sea.
They are located in Corse-du-Sud, in the commune of Porto-Vecchio, more precisely off Punta Cerbicale.
Since 1999, they have been part of the Bouches de Bonifacio Reserve, one of the largest in France.
The Bouches de Bonifacio is an international strait separating Sardinia from Corsica, just 11 km away.
The Bouches de Bonifacio are also a nature reserve, named after the southernmost town in Corsica: Bonifacio.
Santa Maria is one of the Italian islands of the La Maddalena archipelago.
It lies to the north of Sardinia and to the south-east of the Bouches de Bonifacio.
It is part of the La Maddalena Archipelago National Park.
The Lavezzi islands and their hundred or so islets and reefs form an archipelago that emerges almost 4 km from the Pointe de Spérone, south-east of Bonifacio.
Part of the area has been set aside as a nature reserve, with access restricted to protect the flora and fauna living there.
This little paradise of crystal-clear water and sand-covered coves boasts an almost lunar landscape, where the granite rock forms evoke a fabulous bestiary.
Porto Novo is the only beach in south-east Corsica to remain unspoilt.
It is frequented only by boats looking for a superb anchorage in an undeveloped environment.
Access via a 3 km track, reserved for 4x4 vehicles and starting along a roadside quarry 15 km south of Porto-Vecchio.
You'll often find little treasures like the eyes of Saint Lucia...
The marina and commercial port, below the ramparts, is particularly lively in high season.
Bars, ice-cream parlours and restaurants provide a pleasant setting for relaxing and strolling.
The newly-built quay of honor offers prestige yachts some of the most modern and environmentally-friendly facilities in Europe.
