THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Leave the Croisette behind and cross to the Lérins Islands aboard a private Beneteau for snorkeling, stand-up paddling and an on-deck aperitif. Expect clear water, coastal cliffs and stops at Sainte-Marguerite and Saint-Honorat.
Leave the Croisette behind and cross to the Lérins Islands aboard a private Beneteau for snorkeling, stand-up paddling and an on-deck aperitif. Expect clear water, coastal cliffs and stops at Sainte-Marguerite and Saint-Honorat.
The boat slips from Cannes' marina and the city’s palaces fall away, leaving only a bright horizon and the dark green shoulders of the Lérins Islands. Salt air sharpens the senses as the Beneteau Flyer threads between Sainte-Marguerite and Saint-Honorat; wind and wake set the tempo for a half-day of snorkeling, stand-up paddling and sheltered coves.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Micka · Cannes, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur
The boat slips from Cannes' marina and the city’s palaces fall away, leaving only a bright horizon and the dark green shoulders of the Lérins Islands. Salt air sharpens the senses as the Beneteau Flyer threads between Sainte-Marguerite and Saint-Honorat; wind and wake set the tempo for a half-day of snorkeling, stand-up paddling and sheltered coves.
These two principal islands—Sainte-Marguerite with its Fort Royal and Saint-Honorat with the centuries-old monastic community—sit on a rocky shelf of limestone and ancient marine terraces. Posidonia seagrass beds and clear Mediterranean water support diverse fish species, while gulls and cormorants patrol the shoreline. The islands' history ranges from Roman-era fishponds to medieval monastic vineyards still tended by monks today.
Expect turquoise coves, short swims from the anchored boat, and flat-water SUP in calm bays. Snorkeling often reveals wrasse, sea bream and sculpted rock formations shaped by wave and wind. The outing includes an aperitif on board—local rosé, light snacks and panoramic views back to the Croisette.
Practical guidance: arrive with reef-safe sunscreen, swimwear and a towel; bring a light wind layer for sea breeze. A basic comfort with swimming and balance on a paddleboard is helpful. Note the skipper fee of €300 paid on board and a small-group private format that allows flexible stops. Respect marked conservation zones and avoid stepping on seagrass; anchoring and noise can disturb nesting birds and marine life. This is a largely accessible, low-impact way to see the Côte d’Azur from sea level.
No—the advertised excursion requires a €300 skipper fee to be paid directly on the boat, typically in cash; confirm accepted payment methods before departure.
Yes, snorkeling gear and stand‑up paddle equipment are included in the excursion, and an underwater scooter is listed among onboard offerings.
Children are welcome though infants must sit on an adult’s lap; the operator notes that children under 3 years old are not accepted—check the exact age policy when booking.
Departures are from Cannes' marina; aim to arrive 20–30 minutes before the scheduled time to check in and stow personal items.
Micka operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The boat slips from Cannes' marina and the city’s palaces fall away, leaving only a bright horizon and the dark green shoulders of the Lérins Islands. Salt air sharpens the senses as the Beneteau Flyer threads between Sainte-Marguerite and Saint-Honorat; wind and wake set the tempo for a half-day of snorkeling, stand-up paddling and sheltered coves.
The boat slips from Cannes' marina and the city’s palaces fall away, leaving only a bright horizon and the dark green shoulders of the Lérins Islands. Salt air sharpens the senses as the Beneteau Flyer threads between Sainte-Marguerite and Saint-Honorat; wind and wake set the tempo for a half-day of snorkeling, stand-up paddling and sheltered coves.
These two principal islands—Sainte-Marguerite with its Fort Royal and Saint-Honorat with the centuries-old monastic community—sit on a rocky shelf of limestone and ancient marine terraces. Posidonia seagrass beds and clear Mediterranean water support diverse fish species, while gulls and cormorants patrol the shoreline. The islands' history ranges from Roman-era fishponds to medieval monastic vineyards still tended by monks today.
Expect turquoise coves, short swims from the anchored boat, and flat-water SUP in calm bays. Snorkeling often reveals wrasse, sea bream and sculpted rock formations shaped by wave and wind. The outing includes an aperitif on board—local rosé, light snacks and panoramic views back to the Croisette.
Practical guidance: arrive with reef-safe sunscreen, swimwear and a towel; bring a light wind layer for sea breeze. A basic comfort with swimming and balance on a paddleboard is helpful. Note the skipper fee of €300 paid on board and a small-group private format that allows flexible stops. Respect marked conservation zones and avoid stepping on seagrass; anchoring and noise can disturb nesting birds and marine life. This is a largely accessible, low-impact way to see the Côte d’Azur from sea level.