• Golfo di Olbia - The journey begins at the historic city harbor, navigating past the docks filled with ferries, cruise ships, and numerous mussel farms. The route takes us by ‘La Isola Bocca’, home to the iconic Olbia lighthouse. As the Gulf of Olbia unfolds, it’s the perfect moment to set sail.
• Golfo Aranci - If departing from Olbia isn’t feasible or if there’s a desire to spot dolphins, the adventure starts at Golfo Aranci.
• Tavolara Island - If the wind isn’t favorable for a pleasant journey to Golfo Di Marinella, the course will be set southward, passing by Isola Tavolara. This island, stretching six kilometers in length and one kilometer in width, is famed as the world’s smallest kingdom. With an elevation of 560 meters, it is also a favorite among climbing enthusiasts.
• Isola Di Molara - The route includes passing ‘Isola Di Molara’. This island, covering an area of approximately 10 km², was inhabited from ancient times until the 20th century.
• Capo Coda Cavallo - Capo Coda Cavallo is a natural paradise with expansive white sandy beaches, perfect for swimming and enjoying a lunch break. It also offers opportunities for activities like stand-up paddleboarding, kayaking, or snorkeling.

• Use of stand-up paddle
• Lunch
• Use of snorkeling equipment
• Use of kayaks

What sets a catamaran apart is its substantial space. Be it lounging on the trampoline nets or joining the skipper on the flybridge, there’s ample room for everyone. You might instead choose to relax in the cockpit, watching the wake while you journey to the anchorage - a remarkable experience. Upon reaching the bay, you’ll have a myriad of activities to choose from, including swimming, snorkeling, stand-up paddleboarding, or simply engaging in delightful onboard conversation under the sun or shade. It’s a day of unforgettable encounters, and we’re not concerned with ticking time on our return journey.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.