- cabin capacity
- double bed

North Sardinia Catamaran Cruise: La Maddalena Archipelago and Southern Corsica
28 November 2026 - 5 December 2026
- Sardinia, IT
- 7 days trip
- 10 places avaliable
- Sailboat
- Price may vary depending on the cruise date.
- Reservations are subjected to acceptance after availability checks. In case, the selected cruise is not available we will contact you with similar offers.
- 04.07.2026 / 11.07.2026 (DEAL)
- 15.08.2026 / 22.08.2026 (DEAL)
- 29.08.2026 / 05.09.2026 (DEAL)
- 03.10.2026 / 10.10.2026 (DEAL)
- 10.10.2026 / 17.10.2026 (DEAL)
- 17.10.2026 / 24.10.2026 (DEAL)
- 24.10.2026 / 31.10.2026 (DEAL)
- 31.10.2026 / 07.11.2026 (DEAL)
- 07.11.2026 / 14.11.2026 (DEAL)
- 14.11.2026 / 21.11.2026 (DEAL)
- 21.11.2026 / 28.11.2026 (DEAL)
- 28.11.2026 / 05.12.2026 (DEAL)
- 05.12.2026 / 12.12.2026 (DEAL)
- 12.12.2026 / 19.12.2026 (DEAL)
- 19.12.2026 / 26.12.2026 (DEAL)
- 26.12.2026 / 02.01.2027 (DEAL)
Your sailing trip
A seven-day catamaran sailing itinerary from Portisco navigating through La Maddalena Archipelago National Park, with crossings to Cavallo Island, Bonifacio and the wild coastlines between northern Sardinia and southern Corsica.
Few sailing areas in the Mediterranean offer the combination of landscape variety, protected anchorages and navigational diversity found between northern Sardinia and the southern tip of Corsica. This one-week catamaran cruise departs from Portisco, in the Gulf of Cugnana along the Costa Smeralda coastline, and moves progressively through some of the most photographed and least crowded waters in the Western Mediterranean.
The core of the route is the La Maddalena Archipelago National Park, a protected marine area formed by seven main islands and dozens of smaller islets rising from transparent water over a granite seabed. Sailing here means alternating short coastal passages with long hours at anchor in coves that are accessible only by boat. The light conditions, the colour of the water and the granite formations give this part of Sardinia a visual character that is immediately recognizable and genuinely difficult to replicate elsewhere.
The itinerary extends north across the Strait of Bonifacio, known locally as the Bocche di Bonifacio, reaching Cavallo Island and the port of Bonifacio on the southern coast of Corsica. The contrast between these two environments is one of the defining qualities of this cruise. Where Sardinia presents low granite headlands and pale sand beaches, Corsica rises dramatically from the sea in vertical limestone cliffs, particularly around Bonifacio, where the old citadel sits directly above the harbor entrance on a narrow promontory.
Catamaran navigation suits this sailing area particularly well. The shallow draft allows access to bays that monohulls cannot comfortably enter, while the wide deck space makes long hours at anchor genuinely comfortable for groups. The daily rhythm moves between morning sailings, midday stops for swimming and lunch onboard, and quieter evenings either at anchor under the stars or moored in small island harbors. The pace is unhurried and the route remains close enough to shore that conditions are generally manageable throughout the season.
Itinerary
Important Note
This itinerary may vary depending on weather conditions, currents and marine activity. Dive sites and schedule are adjusted daily by the team to ensure safety and the best possible underwater experience.
Cruise price details
Entire yacht price
Book the entire yacht for a private trip
Available cruises
Yacht - Oceanis 46.1
The Beneteau Oceanis 46.1 is a well-balanced cruising yacht that manages to combine genuine sailing pleasure with the kind of onboard comfort that makes long passages feel easy and unhurried. It is a boat designed equally for those who want to be active at the helm and for those who prefer to simply settle into the cockpit, watch the coastline pass and let the day unfold at its own pace.
The cockpit is large and genuinely social, with seating for up to eight people gathered around a central table. Two reclining sun loungers sit on either side of the companionway, offering a comfortable spot to read or watch the horizon between passages. All sail handling is managed from the cockpit, which keeps the foredeck clear and the movement around the boat natural and uncluttered.
Below deck, the interior feels bright and well-proportioned, with natural light coming through hull portholes and coach roof windows. The main saloon includes a comfortable seating area and a fully equipped galley that works well even when the boat is underway. The owner's forward cabin has an island bed accessible from both sides, a private shower and a separate head, offering a level of privacy and comfort that goes beyond what the boat's overall size might suggest. Guest cabins are of similar proportions, and the layout can include one shared or two separate heads depending on the configuration.
At the helm, the boat responds well and feels light and rewarding, which makes it a genuinely enjoyable yacht to sail across a variety of conditions. The bathing platform at the stern, when lowered, gives easy access to the water for swimming and makes returning onboard after a swim straightforward and safe.
The Oceanis 46.1 is one of the most widely chartered cruising yachts in the Mediterranean, which means crews board a boat that is well maintained, familiar to local bases and set up to handle back-to-back weeks in varied sailing conditions without any compromise on comfort.
- Cockpit cushions
- Cockpit speakers
- Autopilot
- Electric toilet: 2
- Teak Cockpit
- Chart plotter
- Dinghy
- Bow thruster
- Bimini
Whos’ on board
Crew
Travelers
Cruise activities and tips
Travel organizer tips
Pack smart for your yacht charter: choose a soft bag instead of a hard suitcase, bring lightweight layers, reef-safe sunscreen, and non-slip shoes for onboard use. A couple of swimsuits and motion sickness remedies can also make a big difference. Each boat has limited storage, so pack light but wisely! Need help building the perfect list? Read our full guide: What to pack in a suitcase for a yacht charter
Start your day with a swim in a quiet bay, sail to hidden beaches or seaside villages, and enjoy a slow lunch on deck. Afternoons mean snorkeling, sunbathing, or exploring ashore. As the sun sets, your boat anchors in a scenic cove or near a harbor ready for a relaxed dinner and a night under the stars. Curious about the full experience? Discover more in our guide: What’s a typical day like on a sailing holiday?
On skipper-only charters, guests usually share cooking and cleaning duties think salads, pasta, and good teamwork. If there's a hostess, light meals and tidying are included, but it's still a casual, collaborative vibe. On fully crewed yachts, you’ll enjoy full service with a chef and crew managing everything. Want to know what’s included in your setup? Read the full guide: Who takes care of cooking and cleaning on a sailing charter?
Summer sailing holidays rarely face major weather issues, but when the sea gets rough, skippers adjust the route for your safety. Expect protected bays, marina stops, or a change in plan. These moments often lead to unexpected gems: local towns to explore, time to relax on board, or cozy dinners ashore. Curious about how crews handle these changes? Read the full FAQ: What to do in case of adverse weather conditions or changes to the itinerary
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- Price may vary depending on the cruise date.
- Reservations are subjected to acceptance after availability checks. In case, the selected cruise is not available we will contact you with similar offers.