THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A private 8-hour run along Sardinia’s northeast coast aboard a Saxdor 320 GTO—visit Mortorio, swim beneath Tavolara’s limestone cliffs and snorkel the turquoise pools of Molara. Fast transit, multiple stops, and local aperitifs make this a polished day at sea.
A private 8-hour run along Sardinia’s northeast coast aboard a Saxdor 320 GTO—visit Mortorio, swim beneath Tavolara’s limestone cliffs and snorkel the turquoise pools of Molara. Fast transit, multiple stops, and local aperitifs make this a polished day at sea.
Stepping aboard Vento, a sleek Saxdor 320 GTO, the harbor’s chatter falls away and the sea dares you forward. The hull cuts into the Tyrrhenian like a pen across paper, and the wind rearranges your plans into a single clear intention: swim, snorkel, repeat.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Game Sailing Srl · Poltu Quatu, Sardinia
Stepping aboard Vento, a sleek Saxdor 320 GTO, the harbor’s chatter falls away and the sea dares you forward. The hull cuts into the Tyrrhenian like a pen across paper, and the wind rearranges your plans into a single clear intention: swim, snorkel, repeat.
The route threads past Mortorio’s ragged cliffs, brushes the limestone monolith of Tavolara and settles into the shallow turquoise of Molara’s natural pools. Tavolara’s sheer face is the result of uplifted limestone; its cliffs throw sharp shadows into water that reveals Posidonia meadows below. Molara’s smoother shores show older granite sculpting—different stones speaking to different chapters of Sardinia’s geology. Culturally, the coastline still smells faintly of fishermen’s engines and warm bread; crews often share local aperitifs and simple Sardinian flavors while you drift.
Expect an itinerary built for variety: short swims from the boat, a longer stop in Molara for snorkeling over shallow seagrass, and time to admire Mortorio from the deck. The captain will brief on protected zones—do not anchor on Posidonia—and hand over snorkel gear for layered exploration. Practical choices matter: reef-safe sunscreen, a light wind layer for crossings, and water shoes for granite slabs. Bring a charged phone or camera with waterproof protection; late-afternoon returns can gift a low sun that flattens the sea into molten gold. The trip is private and paced to pleasure—fast when you want it, patient when the sea calls you to stay.
The itinerary returns to Poltu Quatu (Costa Smeralda); exact boarding point will be confirmed by the operator at booking.
Yes — snorkels and masks are included; bring your own if you prefer a personal fit.
Children are welcome; infants must sit on an adult’s lap and the trip is described as suitable for all fitness levels.
The operator cancels for bad weather with a full refund if cancellation is at least 24 hours before departure; captains may alter the route for safety on the day.
Game Sailing Srl operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Stepping aboard Vento, a sleek Saxdor 320 GTO, the harbor’s chatter falls away and the sea dares you forward. The hull cuts into the Tyrrhenian like a pen across paper, and the wind rearranges your plans into a single clear intention: swim, snorkel, repeat.
Stepping aboard Vento, a sleek Saxdor 320 GTO, the harbor’s chatter falls away and the sea dares you forward. The hull cuts into the Tyrrhenian like a pen across paper, and the wind rearranges your plans into a single clear intention: swim, snorkel, repeat.
The route threads past Mortorio’s ragged cliffs, brushes the limestone monolith of Tavolara and settles into the shallow turquoise of Molara’s natural pools. Tavolara’s sheer face is the result of uplifted limestone; its cliffs throw sharp shadows into water that reveals Posidonia meadows below. Molara’s smoother shores show older granite sculpting—different stones speaking to different chapters of Sardinia’s geology. Culturally, the coastline still smells faintly of fishermen’s engines and warm bread; crews often share local aperitifs and simple Sardinian flavors while you drift.
Expect an itinerary built for variety: short swims from the boat, a longer stop in Molara for snorkeling over shallow seagrass, and time to admire Mortorio from the deck. The captain will brief on protected zones—do not anchor on Posidonia—and hand over snorkel gear for layered exploration. Practical choices matter: reef-safe sunscreen, a light wind layer for crossings, and water shoes for granite slabs. Bring a charged phone or camera with waterproof protection; late-afternoon returns can gift a low sun that flattens the sea into molten gold. The trip is private and paced to pleasure—fast when you want it, patient when the sea calls you to stay.