Mediterranean Mosaic from France to Italy
Sail the stories of coastal elegance and create memories that will forever resonate with the rhythm of the sea.
Join us and let's discover the cultural and natural texture of the Mediterranean together!
Harmony in Every Horizon!
Embark on a captivating boat tour through the Mediterranean, where each stop unfolds a unique chapter in coastal elegance.
Begin in Antibes, a gem on the French Riviera blending historic charm with vibrant energy. Sail to the Lerins Islands, a secluded archipelago off Cannes, offering tranquility and ancient monastic sites.
St. Tropez beckons with legendary glamour, designer boutiques, and chic beaches. Venture into Corsica, exploring Ajaccio's historic birthplace of Napoleon and Bonifacio's dramatic cliffs and medieval citadel. Indulge in the exclusive charm of Cavallo Island before reaching Porto Vecchio, Corsica's golden beaches, and vibrant marina.
Navigate to the Maddalena Islands, a Sardinian paradise with pristine beaches and turquoise lagoons. Conclude in Olbia, where ancient history meets stunning beaches. This odyssey promises a tale of coastal allure, cultural richness, and the timeless charm of the Mediterranean.
For those starting their boat tour in Antibes, Nice Côte d'Azur Airport is the nearest point of arrival. You can quickly embark on your unforgettable sea adventure with a short transfer from the airport at the beginning of your journey. Join us and uncover treasures at each stop along the way.
Saint-Tropez
Saint-Tropez is the Riviera at full volume — a fishing village that became a yacht-set capital after Brigitte Bardot stepped onto the quay in 1956 and never quite came back down. The action runs along the Pampelonne sand: Club 55, Nikki Beach, Bagatelle — beach clubs where the lunch line stretches into a six-hour anchorage. The harbour itself stages a daily megayacht parade you watch from a terrace with a glass of Côtes de Provence rosé. Sail offshore for relief: the Îles d'Hyères are an hour west, the Lérins Islands off Cannes a half-day east, both with quiet pine-covered anchorages — and onshore, the Place des Lices Saturday market and the Musée de l'Annonciade show the older village still there underneath. Season May through October; July-August are loudest, June and September keep the scene but lose the crush.
Lerins Islands
Lerins Islands, cradled just off the coast of Cannes, stand as a pristine archipelago, inviting travelers to immerse themselves in the unspoiled beauty of the Mediterranean. Comprising Île Sainte-Marguerite and Île Saint-Honorat, these islands offer a harmonious blend of nature, culture, and tranquil opportunities.
Nature's Embrace
Discover a sanctuary of natural wonders as you explore lush landscapes, scenic trails, and hidden coves adorned with crystal-clear waters. The Lerins Islands, with their diverse flora and fauna, provide an escape into the untouched beauty of the Mediterranean.
Cultural Serenity
Step into a world where history and spirituality intertwine. Île Sainte-Marguerite boasts the mysterious Fort Royal, echoing with centuries-old tales, while Île Saint-Honorat is home to the serene Lérins Abbey—a haven of tranquility and a testament to the island's cultural richness.
Seaside Escapes
The islands' crystal waters and hidden coves create an idyllic setting for those seeking a peaceful escape.
Gastronomic Delights
Indulge in the flavors of the Mediterranean at local restaurants, offering fresh seafood, Provençal specialties, and panoramic views of the surrounding sea.
Antibes
Antibes sits between Nice and Cannes, with the medieval Old Town wrapped around the 16th-century Fort Carré and connected to the working harbour of Port Vauban — the largest yacht marina in Europe, regular home to dozens of megayachts up to 165 metres. The Quai des Milliardaires berths the largest vessels right against the city walls. The Old Town's Cours Masséna daily market sits in the cathedral square, and the seafront Picasso Museum occupies the Château Grimaldi where the artist worked in 1946. South of town, Cap d'Antibes holds private villas and the Eden Roc hotel. Antibes is 30 minutes from Nice by sail. Season runs April through October.
Corsica
Corsica is France's fourth-largest island and the closest the Mediterranean comes to wilderness — 1,000 kilometres of granite coast wrapped around a 2,706-metre mountain interior, with 47% of the island protected as national park. The northwest holds the Scandola Reserve — a UNESCO Natural Site of red porphyry cliffs rising 600 metres from the sea, reachable only by boat. South coast highlights include the cliff-top citadel of Bonifacio, the white-sand beaches of Porto-Vecchio, and the empty Lavezzi Islands archipelago. The cuisine — wild boar stew, fiadone cake, Corsican wine — is closer to Italian than mainland French. Corsica is 12 hours from Saint-Tropez by night sail. Season runs May through October.
Ajaccio, Corsica
Ajaccio is the capital of Corsica and the birthplace of Napoleon Bonaparte — his childhood home, the Maison Bonaparte, still stands as a museum in the Old Town. The harbour is one of the deepest on the island, with a 16th-century Genoese citadel guarding the entrance. The seafront Place Foch holds a daily produce market under plane trees, and the Sanguinaires Islands — four small red granite islets — sit 30 minutes west by sail, with a famous sunset that gave them their name (\"the bloody ones\"). Ajaccio is 60 minutes from Porticcio and 90 minutes from Propriano. Season runs April through October.
Bonifacio
Bonifacio sits at the southern tip of Corsica, with the medieval citadel built directly on a 70-metre limestone cliff that overhangs the sea. The harbour is a narrow 1.5-kilometre fjord cut into the cliff base, with marina berths along both sides and the citadel walls towering above. The King's Staircase (Escalier du Roi d'Aragon) cuts 187 steps directly into the cliff face down to the sea — legend says Spanish troops carved it in a single night during a 1420 siege. Across the 12-kilometre Strait of Bonifacio sit the Lavezzi Islands (a granite nature reserve) and the Italian island of Sardinia. Bonifacio is 2 hours from Porto-Vecchio. Season runs April through October.
Cavallo Island
Cavallo Island, an exclusive retreat nestled in the azure embrace of the Corsican Archipelago. A haven of tranquility, this secluded gem invites discerning travelers to discover the epitome of Mediterranean luxury and natural beauty.
Private Paradise
Cavallo Island, known for its exclusivity, offers an intimate escape surrounded by crystalline waters and pristine landscapes. Explore hidden coves, stroll along private beaches, and relish the serenity that defines this secluded paradise.
Maritime Majesty
The island's marina is a showcase of maritime elegance, where luxury yachts and sailboats find refuge. Enjoy a leisurely stroll along the waterfront, savoring the opulent atmosphere that defines Cavallo's coastal charm.
Underwater Wonders
Dive into the clear waters surrounding Cavallo to discover vibrant marine life and underwater wonders. The island's pristine seabed offers a captivating glimpse into the Mediterranean's hidden treasures.
Nature Retreat
Embrace the island's natural allure with scenic nature walks and hikes. Cavallo's landscapes, adorned with fragrant maquis and unique flora, provide a serene backdrop for those seeking a tranquil escape.
Porto-Vecchio, Corsica
Porto-Vecchio sits on the southeast Corsican coast, at the head of a deep natural gulf — once a Genoese salt-trading port, now the centre of the island's beach scene. Palombaggia, just south of town, is a 2-kilometre crescent of fine white sand with rust-red granite boulders at either end and umbrella pines behind. Further south, Santa Giulia wraps around a shallow turquoise bay. The Old Town on the hill above the marina holds a 16th-century citadel with restored bastions. Porto-Vecchio is 2 hours from Bonifacio and an hour from Solenzara. Season runs May through October.
Maddalena Islands
The La Maddalena Archipelago sits in the Strait of Bonifacio between Sardinia and Corsica, a national park of seven main islands plus dozens of granite islets carved by wind into rounded shapes. La Maddalena itself holds the main town and the only inhabited centre. Caprera, connected by causeway, was the home of Italian unification hero Giuseppe Garibaldi — his house is now a museum. The most-visited anchorages are Cala Coticcio on Caprera (pink-tinted granite sand, swim-only access), Spargi island's channel, and the protected Cala Corsara on Spargi. La Maddalena is 30 minutes from Porto Cervo and 2 hours from Bonifacio across the strait. Season runs May through October.
Olbia
Olbia sits on the northeast coast of Sardinia at the south end of the famous Costa Smeralda — the 20-kilometre coast developed by the Aga Khan in the 1960s as a private resort, now the Mediterranean's most concentrated megayacht destination. Olbia's working Marina di Olbia and the adjacent Olbia Cruise Port serve as the south charter base, with Porto Cervo 30 minutes north handling the largest yachts. South of Olbia, the Tavolara Marine Protected Area covers a 565-metre limestone monolith of an island that rises straight from the sea, with snorkel reefs and a beachside restaurant. Olbia is 90 minutes from Porto Cervo. Season runs May through October.
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