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Sail from La Caletta along Sardinia’s unspoiled east coast to Capo Comino and Bèrchida. Small-group catamaran trips mix snorkeling, paddleboarding and local antipasti for a full day at sea.
Sail from La Caletta along Sardinia’s unspoiled east coast to Capo Comino and Bèrchida. Small-group catamaran trips mix snorkeling, paddleboarding and local antipasti for a full day at sea.
Morning light cuts over the quarter-deck as the catamaran slips from La Caletta’s small harbor and the mast catches a steady Mistral. The east coast of Sardinia unfolds in bleached sand and low dunes; the sea pushes and plays at the hull, inviting you to step off and into turquoise water.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Catamaran Discovery · La Caletta, Sardinia
Morning light cuts over the quarter-deck as the catamaran slips from La Caletta’s small harbor and the mast catches a steady Mistral. The east coast of Sardinia unfolds in bleached sand and low dunes; the sea pushes and plays at the hull, inviting you to step off and into turquoise water.
This stretch of coastline bears traces of older worlds — fishing hamlets like Santa Lucia, stone houses, and a coastline shaped by Miocene limestone and long-term wave action that built the white dunes at Capo Comino and the powder sands of Bèrchida. Local culture still orients around the sea: small-scale fisheries, seasonal beach rituals and simple coastal recipes; expect antipasti and pasta served on board that reflect that tradition.
Practically, the day is about sailing and swimming. Stops at quiet anchorages let passengers snorkel over seagrass beds, stand-up paddle to shore, or lie on the trampoline while the captain noses the boat into calm water. The itinerary favors relaxed pacing rather than rushed sightseeing, and groups stay small — a maximum of nine passengers.
Prepare for sun, salt, and motion: bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light wind layer for open-water runs, and shoes you can swim out of. Water is clear but currents can change with the wind — follow crew briefings on anchoring and entry. If you want quieter beaches, aim for shoulder seasons (late spring or early fall) when water is warm and crowds are thinner. The trip combines simple natural history, easy sailing, and practical comforts — a day at sea that leaves time to breathe, swim, and notice the coast in motion.
The trip typically includes bottled water, snorkelling equipment, SUP use, and a light Sardinian-style lunch (antipasti and pasta) with wine.
Yes—many stops are for scenic anchoring; non-swimmers can stay on board but should inform the crew for safety arrangements.
La Caletta is accessible by regional buses from Olbia or by car; arrive at the small harbor where the tour departs and check with the operator for exact meeting location.
Operators typically allow you to bring extra drinks; check specifics at booking but note that local refreshments are often provided.
Catamaran Discovery operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Morning light cuts over the quarter-deck as the catamaran slips from La Caletta’s small harbor and the mast catches a steady Mistral. The east coast of Sardinia unfolds in bleached sand and low dunes; the sea pushes and plays at the hull, inviting you to step off and into turquoise water.
Morning light cuts over the quarter-deck as the catamaran slips from La Caletta’s small harbor and the mast catches a steady Mistral. The east coast of Sardinia unfolds in bleached sand and low dunes; the sea pushes and plays at the hull, inviting you to step off and into turquoise water.
This stretch of coastline bears traces of older worlds — fishing hamlets like Santa Lucia, stone houses, and a coastline shaped by Miocene limestone and long-term wave action that built the white dunes at Capo Comino and the powder sands of Bèrchida. Local culture still orients around the sea: small-scale fisheries, seasonal beach rituals and simple coastal recipes; expect antipasti and pasta served on board that reflect that tradition.
Practically, the day is about sailing and swimming. Stops at quiet anchorages let passengers snorkel over seagrass beds, stand-up paddle to shore, or lie on the trampoline while the captain noses the boat into calm water. The itinerary favors relaxed pacing rather than rushed sightseeing, and groups stay small — a maximum of nine passengers.
Prepare for sun, salt, and motion: bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light wind layer for open-water runs, and shoes you can swim out of. Water is clear but currents can change with the wind — follow crew briefings on anchoring and entry. If you want quieter beaches, aim for shoulder seasons (late spring or early fall) when water is warm and crowds are thinner. The trip combines simple natural history, easy sailing, and practical comforts — a day at sea that leaves time to breathe, swim, and notice the coast in motion.