Sardinia and Corsica

Yachts in Sardinia and Corsica
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Experience the mesmerizing beauty of Sardinia and Corsica on an unforgettable sailing adventure. With yacht charter Sardinia and Corsica, explore these Mediterranean gems aboard a sailboat, catamaran, motorboat, or other types of boats tailored to your preferences.

Yacht charter Sardinia opens up a world of pristine coastlines, sandy beaches, and hidden coves on this stunning Italian island. Rent a boat in Sardinia and navigate the chic Costa Smeralda, the rugged beauty of the west coast, or immerse yourself in the island's rich history by visiting captivating archaeological sites.

For a French touch, yacht charter Corsica offers an equally enchanting sailing experience. Discover the dramatic cliffs and sparkling turquoise waters of the Gulf of Porto, visit the UNESCO-listed city of Bonifacio, perched on limestone cliffs, or simply relax on Corsica's pristine sandy beaches. Rent a boat in Corsica and let the island's unique blend of Italian and French influences charm you.

Sardinia and Corsica cater to all types of sailing enthusiasts, from experienced sailors to first-time yacht charter adventurers. With countless anchorages, bustling marinas, and charming seaside villages, your dream sailing itinerary awaits.

Unlock the treasures of the Mediterranean with yacht charter Sardinia and Corsica. Book your sailboat, catamaran, or motorboat today and let the wonders of these captivating islands create memories that will last a lifetime.

Unique cusine
mountainous interior

home to several ancient civilizations

unique culture

Currency

€ euro

Language

Corsican, Sardinian, Italian, Spanish

Airport

Mario Mameli Airport in Cagliari, Olbia Costa Smeralda, Riviera del Corallo in Alghero, Ajaccio Napoleon Bonaparte Airport, Bastia-Poretta Airport

Best time for sailing

During all year

Boat base

Cagliari, Cannigione, Portisco, Porto Rotondo

Sardinia:

  • Visit the beaches: Sardinia is home to some of the most beautiful beaches in the world, such as Costa Smeralda and Cala Gonone. The island has over 1,000 miles of coastline, so there are plenty of options to choose from.
  • Explore the ancient ruins: Sardinia has a long history dating back to the Bronze Age, and there are many ancient ruins to explore, such as the Nuraghe Su Nuraxi in Barumini and the Phoenician city of Tharros.
  • Visit the capital city, Cagliari: Cagliari is the capital of Sardinia and is home to a number of museums, art galleries, and churches. The Castello district is particularly worth a visit, with its narrow streets and charming houses.
  • Go hiking or biking: Sardinia has a number of beautiful hiking and biking trails, such as the Gennargentu National Park, where you can explore the island's rugged landscape.
  • Visit the island's many festivals: Sardinia is home to a number of festivals throughout the year, including the Sardinian Film Festival and the Festa di Sant'Efisio, a religious procession that takes place in May.

 

Corsica:

  • Visit the beaches: Corsica is also home to some beautiful beaches, such as Plage de Roccapina and Plage de Saleccia. The island has over 200 miles of coastline, so there are plenty of options to choose from.
  • Explore the island's nature reserves: Corsica is home to a number of nature reserves, such as the Réserve naturelle de Scandola, which is a UNESCO World Heritage site.
  • Visit the capital city, Ajaccio: Ajaccio is the capital of Corsica and is home to a number of museums and landmarks, such as the Maison Bonaparte, the birthplace of Napoleon Bonaparte.
  • Go hiking or biking: Corsica is known for its rugged landscape, and there are many trails to explore, such as the GR20, a popular long-distance hiking trail.
  • Visit the island's many festivals: Corsica is home to a number of festivals throughout the year, including the Fête de la Musique and the Fête de la Transhumance, a traditional cattle drive.

 

  

Sailing conditions:

  • Sailing conditions on Sardinia and Corsica can vary depending on the time of year and the specific location on the islands. In general, both islands offer good sailing conditions, with pleasant winds and a variety of sheltered bays and ports.
  • On Sardinia, the winds are generally moderate and the waters are usually calm, making it a good destination for sailors of all levels of experience. The winds are typically stronger in the summer months, with the Mistral wind blowing from the northwest and the Scirocco wind blowing from the southeast. In the winter months, the winds are generally lighter.
  • Corsica also has moderate winds and calm waters, with the Mistral wind being the most common. The Mistral wind blows from the northwest and can reach speeds of up to 60 mph. It is most common in the winter and spring months. In the summer, the winds are generally lighter.
  • Both islands have a number of marinas and ports where you can moor your boat, and there are also many sheltered bays where you can anchor. It is always a good idea to check the weather forecast and be aware of any potential hazards before setting out on a sailing trip.

Temperature:

Suggested sailing route Sardinia and Corsica

Day 1
Start your trip in Ajaccio, Corsica's capital city. Spend the day exploring the city and visiting the Maison Bonaparte, the birthplace of Napoleon Bonaparte. In the evening, moor your boat at the Ajaccio Marina.
Day 2
Sail to the Calanques de Piana, a series of rocky cliffs and inlets on the western coast of Corsica. Spend the day exploring the area and swimming in the crystal-clear waters. In the evening, moor your boat at the Calvi Marina.
Day 3
Sail to the Îles Sanguinaires, a group of small islands off the coast of Ajaccio. Spend the day exploring the islands and swimming in the clear waters. In the evening, moor your boat at the Ajaccio Marina.
Day 4
Sail to Porto-Vecchio on the southeast coast of Corsica. Spend the day exploring the city and visiting the beaches. In the evening, moor your boat at the Porto-Vecchio Marina.
Day 5
Sail to Bonifacio, a charming city located on the southern tip of Corsica. Spend the day exploring the city and visiting the Citadel, a medieval fortress. In the evening, moor your boat at the Bonifacio Marina.
Day 6
Sail to the island of Sardinia. Spend the day exploring the island and visiting the ancient ruins at Tharros. In the evening, moor your boat at the Oristano Marina.
Day 7

Spend the day exploring the island of Sardinia and visiting the beaches. In the evening, return to the Oristano Marina and prepare to end your trip.

This is just one example of a sailing itinerary for Corsica and Sardinia. There are many other destinations to explore and activities to enjoy on both islands, so you can customize your trip to suit your interests and preferences.

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