Spend a full day aboard a private bowrider from Cannes to the Lérins Islands: snorkel among submerged sculptures, paddle calm turquoise coves, and relax on deck with views of the Riviera.
Spend a full day aboard a private bowrider from Cannes to the Lérins Islands: snorkel among submerged sculptures, paddle calm turquoise coves, and relax on deck with views of the Riviera.
You step onto a sleek bowrider in Cannes as the harbor breathes out behind you and the Mediterranean pulls you seaward. The boat pushes through a corridor of glittering water toward the Lérins archipelago; the islands themselves rise low and green, their limestone coasts dropping into turquoise basins that dare you to jump in.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Leo boat · Cannes, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur
You step onto a sleek bowrider in Cannes as the harbor breathes out behind you and the Mediterranean pulls you seaward. The boat pushes through a corridor of glittering water toward the Lérins archipelago; the islands themselves rise low and green, their limestone coasts dropping into turquoise basins that dare you to jump in.
The Lérins—chiefly Sainte-Marguerite and Saint-Honorat—carry centuries of human stories: from Roman sailors to medieval fortresses and the monastic calm of Saint-Honorat. Geologically the islands are limestone outcrops shaped by sea and wind, their shallow shelves creating clear snorkeling zones where Jason deCaires Taylor’s submerged sculptures now sit like quiet guests beneath the surface.
Expect a day of varied pace: cruised views of Cannes bay, anchored snorkeling above underwater artworks, paddleboarding in glassy coves, and long sun-soaked breaks on deck. The experience suits groups — celebrations or family outings — with onboard sound, shade, and basic refreshments; a skipper fee is payable locally.
Plan practically: morning departures avoid afternoon winds and make for calmer snorkeling, bring reef-safe sunscreen and a lightweight coverup for wind off the bow. Water shoes help on rocky landings; a dry bag keeps phones safe. The outing is nontechnical and accessible to most swimmers, but standard sea-safety basics apply—briefings, lifejackets, and attention to weather updates.
By day’s end the sea will have smoothed the city’s edges; you return to Cannes with salt on your skin, stories of submerged art, and islands that feel at once wild and quietly inhabited.
No, the boat charter requires an additional skipper fee payable on site (advertised at €400); confirm currency and payment method with the operator.
No—basic swimming ability is recommended for snorkeling and paddleboarding, and lifejackets are provided for safety.
Yes—there’s a cooler with water and wine provided and guests may bring their own snacks; check alcohol policies with the operator.
Trips are canceled for bad weather; standard cancellation terms allow full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours prior. Operators also monitor sea conditions for safety.
Leo boat operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step onto a sleek bowrider in Cannes as the harbor breathes out behind you and the Mediterranean pulls you seaward. The boat pushes through a corridor of glittering water toward the Lérins archipelago; the islands themselves rise low and green, their limestone coasts dropping into turquoise basins that dare you to jump in.
You step onto a sleek bowrider in Cannes as the harbor breathes out behind you and the Mediterranean pulls you seaward. The boat pushes through a corridor of glittering water toward the Lérins archipelago; the islands themselves rise low and green, their limestone coasts dropping into turquoise basins that dare you to jump in.
The Lérins—chiefly Sainte-Marguerite and Saint-Honorat—carry centuries of human stories: from Roman sailors to medieval fortresses and the monastic calm of Saint-Honorat. Geologically the islands are limestone outcrops shaped by sea and wind, their shallow shelves creating clear snorkeling zones where Jason deCaires Taylor’s submerged sculptures now sit like quiet guests beneath the surface.
Expect a day of varied pace: cruised views of Cannes bay, anchored snorkeling above underwater artworks, paddleboarding in glassy coves, and long sun-soaked breaks on deck. The experience suits groups — celebrations or family outings — with onboard sound, shade, and basic refreshments; a skipper fee is payable locally.
Plan practically: morning departures avoid afternoon winds and make for calmer snorkeling, bring reef-safe sunscreen and a lightweight coverup for wind off the bow. Water shoes help on rocky landings; a dry bag keeps phones safe. The outing is nontechnical and accessible to most swimmers, but standard sea-safety basics apply—briefings, lifejackets, and attention to weather updates.
By day’s end the sea will have smoothed the city’s edges; you return to Cannes with salt on your skin, stories of submerged art, and islands that feel at once wild and quietly inhabited.