THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A full-day boat tour from La Cinta Beach that visits five islands and iconic beaches around Tavolara and Molara. Expect frequent swim stops, dramatic rock formations, and guided snorkel time inside the Marine Protected Area.
A full-day boat tour from La Cinta Beach that visits five islands and iconic beaches around Tavolara and Molara. Expect frequent swim stops, dramatic rock formations, and guided snorkel time inside the Marine Protected Area.
When the motor eases away from La Cinta’s shallow shoals, the world opens into a sequence of blue rooms—turquoise coves, wind-carved granite sculptures and limestone teeth that catch sunlight like coins. The boat threads between Molara’s natural pools and the dramatic silhouette of Tavolara, and the sea dares you to dive in.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Mediomare · San Teodoro, Sardinia
When the motor eases away from La Cinta’s shallow shoals, the world opens into a sequence of blue rooms—turquoise coves, wind-carved granite sculptures and limestone teeth that catch sunlight like coins. The boat threads between Molara’s natural pools and the dramatic silhouette of Tavolara, and the sea dares you to dive in.
This stretch of northeastern Sardinia has fast-moving chapters: millennia of uplifted limestone, wind-sculpted granite on the Coda Cavallo promontory, and a human footnote in the 19th century when the Bertoleoni family styled Tavolara a tiny kingdom. Local fishing traditions and small seaside kiosks still shape the coastline’s rhythm; fishermen, skippers and lifeguards guard both stories and safety.
Expect a day of frequent stops: Cala Brandinchi’s shallow sandbars, the cave of Lu Furru with its overhead aperture, Molara’s turquoise pools, and stretches of Proratora and Spalmatore di Tavolara for snorkeling. The marine reserve enforces off-limits zones—skippers navigate with those rules in mind.
Practical guidance: bring reef-safe sunscreen, a tight-fitting snorkel mask, and water shoes for rocky landings. Sun protection, a reusable bottle and a light wind layer for the return trip keep you comfortable. If you plan to photograph underwater life, secure waterproof pockets for phones. Children under five aren’t permitted; lifeguard-trained skippers and clear safety briefings are standard.
This is a social, sea-focused outing—equal parts geology, wildlife and accessible coastal exploration. For visitors who want a compact introduction to Sardinia’s eastern shore, it’s efficient, scenic and distinctly marine.
The tour runs about 6.5 hours and includes guided stops for swimming, snorkeling and photo opportunities; fuel and facility fees are typically included.
Children under five are not permitted; ages 5–17 must travel with an adult and follow crew instructions.
Yes—the Tavolara Marine Protected Area has integral zones; skippers will avoid restricted areas and point out where snorkeling and swimming are permitted.
Bring water, snacks or a packed lunch if you prefer; some stops near Tavolara have small kiosks or restaurants for extra purchases.
Mediomare operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
When the motor eases away from La Cinta’s shallow shoals, the world opens into a sequence of blue rooms—turquoise coves, wind-carved granite sculptures and limestone teeth that catch sunlight like coins. The boat threads between Molara’s natural pools and the dramatic silhouette of Tavolara, and the sea dares you to dive in.
When the motor eases away from La Cinta’s shallow shoals, the world opens into a sequence of blue rooms—turquoise coves, wind-carved granite sculptures and limestone teeth that catch sunlight like coins. The boat threads between Molara’s natural pools and the dramatic silhouette of Tavolara, and the sea dares you to dive in.
This stretch of northeastern Sardinia has fast-moving chapters: millennia of uplifted limestone, wind-sculpted granite on the Coda Cavallo promontory, and a human footnote in the 19th century when the Bertoleoni family styled Tavolara a tiny kingdom. Local fishing traditions and small seaside kiosks still shape the coastline’s rhythm; fishermen, skippers and lifeguards guard both stories and safety.
Expect a day of frequent stops: Cala Brandinchi’s shallow sandbars, the cave of Lu Furru with its overhead aperture, Molara’s turquoise pools, and stretches of Proratora and Spalmatore di Tavolara for snorkeling. The marine reserve enforces off-limits zones—skippers navigate with those rules in mind.
Practical guidance: bring reef-safe sunscreen, a tight-fitting snorkel mask, and water shoes for rocky landings. Sun protection, a reusable bottle and a light wind layer for the return trip keep you comfortable. If you plan to photograph underwater life, secure waterproof pockets for phones. Children under five aren’t permitted; lifeguard-trained skippers and clear safety briefings are standard.
This is a social, sea-focused outing—equal parts geology, wildlife and accessible coastal exploration. For visitors who want a compact introduction to Sardinia’s eastern shore, it’s efficient, scenic and distinctly marine.