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Spend an 8–9 hour catamaran day exploring the La Maddalena Archipelago from Poltu Quatu with multiple snorkeling and swimming stops, local Sardinian lunch, and knowledgeable skippers. Ideal for swimmers and anyone seeking clear water coves and sheltered sailing.
Spend an 8–9 hour catamaran day exploring the La Maddalena Archipelago from Poltu Quatu with multiple snorkeling and swimming stops, local Sardinian lunch, and knowledgeable skippers. Ideal for swimmers and anyone seeking clear water coves and sheltered sailing.
Sea spray, sun on the deck and the slow, rolling wake of a Lagoon 40 set the pace for a full day around one of the Mediterranean’s clearest archipelagos. Departing Poltu Quatu, the catamaran slips past granite islets and opens into aquamarine coves—each stop is an invitation to swim, snorkel or simply float while the skipper tunes the route to wind and light.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Game Sailing Srl · Poltu Quatu (Arzachena), Sardinia
Sea spray, sun on the deck and the slow, rolling wake of a Lagoon 40 set the pace for a full day around one of the Mediterranean’s clearest archipelagos. Departing Poltu Quatu, the catamaran slips past granite islets and opens into aquamarine coves—each stop is an invitation to swim, snorkel or simply float while the skipper tunes the route to wind and light.
This coastline bears marks of geological drama: pale granite bedrock carved by wind and sea into rounded outcrops, shallow sand shelves that host Posidonia meadows and the famous pink sands of Budelli. The archipelago’s human history is layered too—Caprera is linked to Giuseppe Garibaldi, and small fishing hamlets recall a maritime culture shaped by long boat crossings and seasonal trade.
Onboard, expect a relaxed rhythm: a first swim and fresh fruit, a longer snorkeling stop to explore seagrass beds and rock shelves, a Sardinian aperitif, then a cooked lunch of local fish and cheeses. Stops typically include Cala Coticcio, Cala Garibaldi, Spargi and Budelli, with room in the itinerary for quieter coves when conditions allow.
Practical note: bring reef‑safe sunscreen, reef‑friendly snorkeling skills and footwear for rocky landings. Seas can be calm in summer but choppier in shoulder seasons—motion sensitivity, timing and a light wind layer matter. Plan to leave luggage light, charge your phone for photos, and arrive at the dock early for a smooth boarding. This is a day to trade plans for the geography of the sea—active enough for swimmers, easy enough for most travelers.
The excursion runs about 8–9 hours; it includes multiple swim and snorkel stops, snorkeling gear, an aperitif with local wine, fresh fruit, and a cooked Sardinian lunch.
Yes—operators list the activity as easy and family‑friendly; infants must sit on laps and non‑swimmers can stay on board during stops, but supervision is required.
Trips are subject to cancellation for unsafe sea conditions; you’ll receive a refund if canceled at least 24 hours before departure, and operators will advise on last‑minute weather changes.
Yes—snorkeling equipment is provided and most skippers offer basic guidance; however, basic swimming ability is recommended for safety.
Game Sailing Srl operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Sea spray, sun on the deck and the slow, rolling wake of a Lagoon 40 set the pace for a full day around one of the Mediterranean’s clearest archipelagos. Departing Poltu Quatu, the catamaran slips past granite islets and opens into aquamarine coves—each stop is an invitation to swim, snorkel or simply float while the skipper tunes the route to wind and light.
Sea spray, sun on the deck and the slow, rolling wake of a Lagoon 40 set the pace for a full day around one of the Mediterranean’s clearest archipelagos. Departing Poltu Quatu, the catamaran slips past granite islets and opens into aquamarine coves—each stop is an invitation to swim, snorkel or simply float while the skipper tunes the route to wind and light.
This coastline bears marks of geological drama: pale granite bedrock carved by wind and sea into rounded outcrops, shallow sand shelves that host Posidonia meadows and the famous pink sands of Budelli. The archipelago’s human history is layered too—Caprera is linked to Giuseppe Garibaldi, and small fishing hamlets recall a maritime culture shaped by long boat crossings and seasonal trade.
Onboard, expect a relaxed rhythm: a first swim and fresh fruit, a longer snorkeling stop to explore seagrass beds and rock shelves, a Sardinian aperitif, then a cooked lunch of local fish and cheeses. Stops typically include Cala Coticcio, Cala Garibaldi, Spargi and Budelli, with room in the itinerary for quieter coves when conditions allow.
Practical note: bring reef‑safe sunscreen, reef‑friendly snorkeling skills and footwear for rocky landings. Seas can be calm in summer but choppier in shoulder seasons—motion sensitivity, timing and a light wind layer matter. Plan to leave luggage light, charge your phone for photos, and arrive at the dock early for a smooth boarding. This is a day to trade plans for the geography of the sea—active enough for swimmers, easy enough for most travelers.