French Riviera, Corsica & Sardinia: A Yacht Charter Escape
The YCN destination guide / Mediterranean
Three Mediterranean moods. Endless shades of blue. A different reason to fall in love with the sea.
Your Mediterranean summer
Somewhere between
bonjour and buongiorno.
Imagine waking to a bay the color of a gemstone. The coffee is ready, the water is still inviting, and the only pressing question is whether to swim before breakfast or after. By evening, you could be walking through a lantern-lit harbor town, deciding where to have one more drink.
A French Riviera, Corsica and Sardinia yacht charter brings together three distinct Mediterranean experiences: glamorous ports and beach lunches on the Côte d’Azur, dramatic cliffs and pine-backed beaches in Corsica, and granite islands and turquoise coves in northern Sardinia. The best things to do include exploring the Lérins Islands, arriving beneath Bonifacio’s cliffs, swimming around La Maddalena, and enjoying an evening in Porto Cervo.
You do not need to fit all three regions into one holiday. Corsica is part of France; Sardinia is part of Italy. Choose a focused route or discuss a longer voyage connecting them. This guide is a collection of experiences to build around, with plenty of room left for the best discovery of all: a day you never wanted to end.
Explore YCN’s French Riviera, Corsica and Sardinia yacht charters and start with the places that make you want to pack.
The French Riviera
A little Riviera magic
Beach lunches, colorful waterfronts, island escapes, and evenings that deserve a reservation. Here, a French Riviera yacht charter can feel wonderfully different from one day to the next.
01 · Villefranche-sur-Mer
Wake up to the colors of Villefranche
Best for: A gentle first day, waterfront cafés, and a swim
Peach, apricot, terracotta: Villefranche’s waterfront looks as though someone chose every house to flatter the sea. Start with coffee on deck, then take the tender ashore for a wander through the old town. Narrow lanes open onto little squares; the harbor keeps appearing between the buildings.
Leave room for an unhurried waterfront lunch before returning to the yacht. If conditions suit, finish with a swim nearby and watch the afternoon light move across the bay. It is a lovely introduction to the French Riviera: a little glamour, plenty of color, and absolutely no reason to rush.
Make it happen: Ask your captain to pair time ashore with a suitable swimming stop; tender landing and anchoring arrangements depend on local conditions.
02 · Saint-Jean-Cap-Ferrat
Spend an afternoon on the Riviera’s elegant peninsula
Best for: Coastal scenery, gardens, and a leisurely lunch
Cap Ferrat makes a strong case for doing very little beautifully. Pine trees lean toward the water, villas retreat behind gardens, and the coastline alternates between rocky edges and inviting little bays. Admire the peninsula from the yacht, then choose a landing for a walk or lunch ashore.
For a change from the sea, visit the Villa Ephrussi de Rothschild and its gardens, arranging transport from your landing point. Return aboard with the afternoon still ahead of you: a book in the shade, something cold in a glass, and the coast unfolding beyond the rail.
Make it happen: Check garden opening times and book shore transport; coastal paths can close, so confirm the route before setting out.
03 · Antibes
Let the market decide what lunch should taste like
Best for: Food lovers, old-town wandering, and local flavor
In Antibes, the best morning plan starts with an appetite. Explore the Provençal market and the streets around it, where olives, herbs, cheese, and seasonal produce turn a simple stroll into a series of delicious distractions. Pause for a coffee, then follow the old town toward the sea.
Back aboard, ask your chef to bring a little of that Provençal mood to lunch. A market visit can become the inspiration for the whole afternoon: bright tomatoes, good bread, something grilled, and a table with an uninterrupted Mediterranean view. That is a souvenir you can enjoy immediately.
Make it happen: Coordinate provisioning with the chef and check the market’s opening schedule for your travel dates.
04 · Cannes
Give Cannes a little of your evening
Best for: Shopping, waterfront walks, and dinner ashore
Cannes knows how to make an entrance. Arrive with time to stroll the Croisette, browse a few boutiques, or climb into Le Suquet for a different perspective on the bay. The pleasure is in mixing the polished waterfront with the older streets above it.
Come evening, make a reservation somewhere that suits your group’s mood: quietly elegant, lively and social, or simply a table worth lingering over. The yacht becomes your retreat at the end of it all. Shoes off, lights across the water, and tomorrow’s swimming spot already under discussion.
Make it happen: Arrange berthing or tender access early, especially around major events; restaurants and transport can book up well ahead.
05 · Lérins Islands
Trade Cannes for island time in the Lérins
Best for: Swimming, island walks, and an unusual snorkel
The mood changes offshore from Cannes. Around the Lérins Islands, pine-scented paths and clear water offer a softer rhythm than the boulevard you left behind. Choose Sainte-Marguerite for a walk, or discuss a visit to Saint-Honorat for its abbey setting and vineyards.
For confident swimmers, the underwater eco-museum off Sainte-Marguerite adds a wonderfully unexpected outing: sculpted faces resting beneath the surface. The sculptures are in roughly three to five meters of water, so visibility and swimming ability matter. Or keep the day gloriously simple—swim, lunch, repeat.
Make it happen: Have the crew confirm the designated swimming area and suitable access. Organize any Saint-Honorat tasting or guided visit in advance.
06 · Saint-Tropez
Find your own Saint-Tropez moment
Best for: Harbor life, old streets, and long lunches
Visit early and Saint-Tropez feels surprisingly intimate. Fishing boats and grand yachts share the scene, café tables begin to fill, and the old streets tempt you away from the waterfront. Wander toward Place des Lices, pick a shaded table, and let the morning take its time.
Later, the village changes costume. Shops glow, the harbor becomes a promenade, and dinner can stretch well into the evening. A charter lets you choose your version of Saint-Tropez: a quiet morning, a social night, or a little of both with a peaceful afternoon aboard in between.
Make it happen: Keep berth requests, tender arrangements, and dinner reservations flexible enough to work together during the busy summer season.
07 · Pampelonne, Ramatuelle
Make lunch the main event at Pampelonne
Best for: Beach clubs, a celebratory afternoon, and sand between your toes
Some days deserve a proper beach-club lunch. Pampelonne supplies the setting: a long sweep of sand, bright parasols, and the sort of blue horizon that makes another hour seem perfectly reasonable. Choose a club for its atmosphere as much as its menu.
Your afternoon might mean a quiet table and a swim, or music, friends, and a lunch that becomes the day’s highlight. Then comes the delicious contrast: leaving the beach behind and returning to your own deck. A shower, fresh clothes, and a different sunset perspective await.
Make it happen: Book the club and confirm tender access ahead. Beach clubs are seasonal, and landing arrangements change with sea conditions.
08 · Porquerolles, Hyères Islands
Follow a bicycle path toward a turquoise beach
Best for: A slower island day, cycling, and nature
For a western extension to a Riviera charter, Porquerolles changes the pace beautifully. Trade the tender for a bicycle and follow island paths between trees and vineyards, with the promise of a beach at the end. Pack lightly. Take water. Keep the afternoon open.
The pleasure here is the transition: warm land, cool shade, then the first glimpse of luminous shallows. Pair your beach outing with lunch in the village or, if it interests you, an art visit at Villa Carmignac. Finish back aboard as the day visitors begin their journey home.
Make it happen: Porquerolles sits west of the main Cannes–Nice cruising area. Allow travel time, check seasonal access and fire restrictions, and arrange bikes or tickets ahead.
Corsica
The wild beauty of Corsica
Clifftop towns, granite islands, and beaches framed by pine trees. Choose southern Corsica for a beach-filled circuit, or give the west coast its own generous chapter.
09 · Bonifacio
Arrive beneath Bonifacio’s extraordinary cliffs
Best for: A dramatic harbor approach and an unforgettable evening ashore
Bonifacio is a place to be on deck for. Pale limestone rises above the water, with the old town perched along its edge. The approach to the harbor feels like the opening scene of a film: rock, sea, and then a sheltered inlet revealing the town.
Climb into the citadel for narrow lanes, viewpoints, and a dinner reservation worth dressing for. Stay out until the stone warms in the evening light, then look back from the waterfront. Few charter stops offer such a satisfying combination of spectacular arrival and a genuinely interesting walk ashore.
Make it happen: Reserve marina space early and allow time for the uphill walk; arrange a transfer if anyone in your group would prefer one.
10 · Lavezzi Islands
Spend a blue-water day among the Lavezzi boulders
Best for: Snorkeling, granite scenery, and island exploring
South of Corsica, the Lavezzi Islands feel wonderfully sculptural. Rounded granite boulders frame pockets of pale sand and water that shifts from transparent to electric blue. This is the kind of place where you put your phone down, pick it up for one more photograph, then finally jump in.
Let your captain choose a permitted stop for the conditions. Snorkel where appropriate, stretch out on deck between swims, and enjoy lunch with the rocks and sea as your scenery. The islands are protected, and their beauty is a good reason to treat a visit with care.
Make it happen: The nature reserve has restricted zones and specific boating rules. Your captain should check current access, moorings, and landing permissions before the outing.
11 · Palombaggia
Find your favorite shade of turquoise at Palombaggia
Best for: Beautiful beach scenery and a leisurely swim
Palombaggia is southern Corsica in a particularly persuasive mood: pine trees, pale sand, warm-colored rocks, and a sea that seems to change shade every few steps. Make time to go ashore and enjoy the view from the beach as well as from the yacht.
There is no complicated agenda required. Swim, walk along the sand, settle into the shade for a while, and take your time over lunch. It can be a popular stop in summer, so think of the yacht as your comfortable retreat when you are ready for a quieter afternoon.
Make it happen: Choose timing and tender access with your captain. A morning visit may suit your plans, but an empty beach is never guaranteed.
12 · Rondinara
Let Rondinara put a curve in your plans
Best for: A beautiful bay and a completely unhurried afternoon
Rondinara’s shell-shaped bay is a lovely reminder that a coastline can be a work of art. Between Bonifacio and Porto-Vecchio, it offers a tempting pause for beach lovers who would rather collect swimming memories than race between ports.
When conditions and local access allow, make this a slow day: a swim before lunch, a generous break in the shade, then perhaps another swim because the water is still irresistible. Watch the changing light across the bay instead of the clock. You came all this way to have afternoons like this.
Make it happen: The bay’s shape does not guarantee calm or suitable anchoring. Let your captain assess wind, depth, available space, and current restrictions.
13 · Santa Giulia
Give yourself a barefoot morning at Santa Giulia
Best for: Sand, clear shallows, and relaxed beach time
Santa Giulia has that wonderfully distracting combination of pale sand and luminous water. Bring a swimsuit, a hat, and little else. Once you are ashore, the morning can unfold between the beach and the sea, with everyone finding their own preferred balance of swimming and doing nothing.
It is an appealing choice for a group that wants a straightforward beach outing without a long sightseeing schedule. Save the more energetic adventures for another day. For now, there is a towel to spread out, a view to enjoy, and a yacht waiting when you are ready to return.
Make it happen: Ask the crew to plan a permitted landing and suitable swimming area; shallow water still requires supervision and attention to local conditions.
14 · Calvi, northwest Corsica
Walk above the harbor in Calvi’s citadel
Best for: History, views, and a lively evening ashore
Calvi’s citadel gives you a new way to look at the coastline you have been enjoying from sea level. Head uphill through its historic streets, pause at the viewpoints, and let the harbor spread out below you. It is an excellent excuse to stretch your legs after several beach days.
Return to the waterfront with an appetite. Choose dinner ashore or come back aboard for an evening looking toward the town. Calvi suits a northern or western Corsica itinerary; give it proper space in the route and it can become one of the most rewarding stops of the charter.
Make it happen: Northwest Corsica is a separate cruising choice from the Bonifacio beach circuit. Discuss passage time rather than treating Calvi as a quick add-on.
15 · Scandola, west Corsica
Watch red rock meet deep blue sea at Scandola
Best for: Wild coastal scenery and photography
The color changes on Corsica’s western shore. Around Scandola, red volcanic rock rises above deep blue water, with folds and formations that invite you to keep looking. Be on deck, bring your camera, and let the coastline supply the entertainment.
This is a scenic outing through a protected landscape, with a different rhythm from a beach-club day. A suitable, authorized local boat excursion may be the best way to see it, depending on your yacht and the applicable rules. Pair the experience with time elsewhere on the west coast rather than promising a swimming stop inside the reserve.
Make it happen: Check current reserve regulations and operator permissions. Access, stopping, anchoring, swimming, and diving are controlled; your crew should plan the visit accordingly.
16 · Girolata
Go ashore for the pleasure of arriving by sea
Best for: A small coastal village and lunch with a view
After the scale of Corsica’s cliffs, Girolata brings the mood back to something small and human: a coastal village, boats in the bay, and hills rising behind it. An arrival by sea makes the visit feel like a discovery even when you have been looking forward to it all week.
Go ashore for a wander and a relaxed meal, then return to the yacht with no urgent next appointment. This is the kind of stop that rewards a west-coast itinerary with breathing room. The journey belongs to the experience, so resist squeezing it between distant destinations.
Make it happen: Arrange any lunch reservation and confirm landing or mooring availability. Girolata fits naturally with a planned western Corsica route.
Sardinia
Follow the blue in northern Sardinia
La Maddalena’s islands and the Costa Smeralda invite a satisfying rhythm: swim somewhere beautiful, lunch slowly, and decide later whether to go ashore.
17 · Spargi, La Maddalena Archipelago
Find the water you have been dreaming about at Spargi
Best for: Granite coves, clear water, and a memorable swim
Spargi is where the Sardinia daydream becomes wonderfully specific. A curve of pale sand. Granite worn into improbable shapes. Water so clear that the bottom seems closer than it is. Cala Corsara is one of the island’s best-known names, but your captain should choose the day’s stop around conditions and permitted access.
Keep the schedule light enough to enjoy it. Swim, dry off in the sun, share lunch, and see whether anyone really wants to leave. Some charter memories are built around a grand occasion. Others are simply the moment you look over the side and say, “Here. This is the place.”
Make it happen: This is national-park territory. Confirm permits, approved stopping areas, and tender access; summer visitors are part of the scene.
18 · La Maddalena
Add a little island-town life to your beach days
Best for: Waterfront wandering, cafés, and dinner ashore
After a succession of coves, La Maddalena town offers a cheerful change of scene. Step ashore, follow the waterfront, and let the streets tempt you inland for a coffee or a little browsing. A gelato stop is an entirely respectable part of the itinerary.
Make it a short outing between swims or stay for dinner. The pleasure of a multi-day charter is that you can move between different moods: quiet water in the morning, a lively town in the evening, your own comfortable cabin at the end of it. La Maddalena gives that rhythm an easy, appealing home.
Make it happen: Coordinate town access, berthing or tender arrangements, and your restaurant reservation before deciding how long to stay ashore.
19 · Caprera
Make room for Caprera’s wild beauty
Best for: Rocky scenery, nature, and a carefully planned walk
Caprera has a wonderfully rugged side: granite, green scrub, and corners of sea that look almost impossibly bright. Enjoy the coastline from an appropriate permitted location, or plan a shore excursion that gives you time to appreciate the island more slowly.
Cala Coticcio is the name that often captures people’s imagination. Its setting is beautiful, but access requires planning rather than a spontaneous scramble down a trail. A guided visit, where available and permitted, turns the outing into something richer: landscape, local knowledge, and a proper sense of the place.
Make it happen: Check the national park’s current guided-access and booking requirements for Cala Coticcio and Cala Brigantina. A charter does not automatically provide permission to land or enter protected areas.
20 · Budelli
Admire the island that made pink sand famous
Best for: A protected landscape and extraordinary sea colors
Budelli invites a different kind of beach appreciation. Its famous Spiaggia Rosa is protected, so this is a place to admire respectfully from permitted viewpoints, not a promise of a private picnic on pink sand. The appeal extends well beyond the beach: light, rock, and remarkable shades of water.
Let your captain plan an authorized route through the archipelago and choose an appropriate swimming stop elsewhere. You can have a spectacular day without stepping onto every stretch of shore. Sometimes the best souvenir is the view you leave exactly as you found it.
Make it happen: Do not plan to walk or swim onto Spiaggia Rosa. Have the crew verify current viewing distances, navigation rules, and permitted stops with the park.
21 · Porto Cervo, Costa Smeralda
Dress for an evening in Porto Cervo
Best for: Marina life, boutiques, and a special dinner
After a day of salt water and bare feet, Porto Cervo gives you an excuse to change the mood. Put on something you love and go ashore for a marina stroll, a little shopping, and an aperitivo as the evening begins. The Costa Smeralda does this sort of occasion very well.
Choose a restaurant around the experience you want, then let dinner become the event. Return to the yacht through the lights of the harbor, with tomorrow’s quieter cove waiting in the plan. A Sardinia yacht charter can be as sociable or as secluded as you make it.
Make it happen: Book marina space and popular restaurants well ahead for summer. Confirm any minimum spends and shore transport before committing to the evening.
22 · Cala di Volpe, Costa Smeralda
Give a Costa Smeralda afternoon room to unfold
Best for: Scenic cruising, a long lunch, and time on deck
Cala di Volpe is an invitation to slow the day down. Take in the bay from the yacht, settle into the shade, and let lunch arrive in courses rather than in a hurry. The coast supplies the backdrop; you decide how much—or how little—to put on the agenda.
If lunch ashore is part of your wish list, arrange a reservation and transfer in advance. Otherwise, staying aboard can be the luxury: your favorite music, the people you came with, and a table nobody needs back. Add a suitable swim stop and the afternoon is complete.
Make it happen: Hotel and beach facilities have their own access policies. Your captain should select a legal, suitable place to stop rather than assume unrestricted anchoring throughout the bay.
23 · Tavolara and Molara
Spend a day beneath Sardinia’s limestone giant
Best for: Dramatic island scenery and a planned snorkeling outing
Tavolara rises from the sea with the presence of a mountain that wandered offshore. Approach with time to enjoy the changing silhouette, then discuss a permitted shore stop or an outing on the water around the marine protected area. The contrast between the rock and the clear sea is spectacular.
Nearby Molara adds another tempting name to a snorkeling wish list. Arrange the experience with a knowledgeable operator or your crew, choosing a legal site for the day’s conditions. You do not need to do everything. One excellent swim beneath this landscape can be enough to carry the whole day.
Make it happen: Tavolara lies southeast of the main Costa Smeralda and La Maddalena circuit. Allow passage time and confirm current marine-park zoning, permits, and activity rules.
24 · Capo Testa, near Santa Teresa Gallura
Finish with a walk among wind-shaped granite
Best for: Coastal walking, photography, and a different perspective
At Capo Testa, the rocks are part of the adventure. Granite formations rise and fold beside the sea, turning a coastal walk into a succession of shapes and viewpoints. Go ashore with proper shoes and a camera, and give yourself time to explore an appropriate route.
It is a lovely counterpoint to a charter spent largely in the water. Finish with a relaxed stop in nearby Santa Teresa Gallura if transport and timing work, then return aboard for the evening. A final dinner on deck feels especially good when the day has included a little discovery on land.
Make it happen: Arrange landing and road transfers as needed. Exposed coastlines and the Strait of Bonifacio require weather-aware planning; shore access is not guaranteed from every anchorage.
Plan the escape
Planning a French Riviera, Corsica and Sardinia yacht charter
Start with the mood you want. If your ideal holiday includes restaurants, boutiques, and beach clubs, the French Riviera is a natural starting point. For cliff-backed arrivals and a wilder coastline, look to Corsica. For island coves and luminous water with a glamorous evening or two, consider northern Sardinia.
Can you combine all three regions?
Yes, on a suitable yacht and with enough time, but the mainland-to-Corsica crossing is a meaningful passage, not a casual hop between beach stops. Southern Corsica and northern Sardinia are geographically closer; the Strait of Bonifacio still requires careful weather planning. The best itinerary depends on cruising speed, embarkation and disembarkation ports, and how much time you want to spend underway.
A week can be wonderful in a single region. Longer charters create more possibilities, but a bigger route is only better if it gives you the holiday you actually want. Ask YCN to compare a relaxed itinerary with a more ambitious one before deciding.
| Time aboard | A useful starting point |
|---|---|
| 3 days | Choose a compact area: Cannes and the Lérins, southern Corsica, or part of the Costa Smeralda. Short-charter availability varies by yacht and season. |
| 5 days | Stay within one region and combine a few beach stops with time ashore. Let the captain recommend a route with room for weather changes. |
| 7 days | Explore one region in more depth, or discuss a focused southern Corsica–northern Sardinia route if the yacht and conditions suit. |
| 10–14 days or more | Discuss linking the mainland and islands, or spend longer enjoying a smaller area. Longer passages, repositioning, and port choices need to be built into the proposal. |
These are planning ideas rather than promised itineraries. Your yacht’s minimum charter period, availability, and operating area will shape the options.
When is the best time to charter?
For a summer-style Mediterranean holiday, begin your search with late spring through early autumn. June and September are appealing starting points if you want a balance of outdoor time and a less intense pace than peak summer. July and August suit travelers who enjoy the liveliest atmosphere, with higher demand for yachts, marina berths, and popular restaurants.
May and October can be rewarding for scenery and time ashore, but swimming comfort, weather, and seasonal openings vary. Choose your dates around the experience you want—not a promise of perfect conditions. Wind can change any itinerary, including in midsummer.
How much does a yacht charter cost?
There is no single useful price for this whole cruising area. Yacht size, age, crew, dates, and charter length all matter. Ask for a proposal that separates the base charter fee from applicable taxes and operating expenses. Fuel, food and drinks, berthing, transfers, specialist outings, and gratuities should be clearly explained rather than assumed to be included.
If your contract uses an Advance Provisioning Allowance (APA), ask how it is estimated, what it covers, and how the final accounts are settled. For a broader explanation of the booking process, read YCN’s luxury yacht charter guide.
Make the days easy before you arrive
Tell YCN which experiences matter most, who is traveling, and how your group likes to spend a day. Share swimming confidence, dietary preferences, mobility needs, and your appetite for time ashore. Confirm water toys, tender capability, restaurant plans, and specialist guides before boarding.
Protected places deserve a little preparation. Ask the crew to check the La Maddalena park’s visitor requirements and the relevant marine rules for your route. That planning is what lets you arrive ready to enjoy the view.
Then leave something unplanned. A second swim. A longer lunch. A bay you decide to stay in because nobody wants to be anywhere else.
A few things to know
Mediterranean yacht charter FAQs
What are the best things to do on a French Riviera, Corsica and Sardinia yacht charter?
Combine beach and island stops with time ashore: the Lérins Islands and Saint-Tropez on the Riviera; Bonifacio, Lavezzi, and southern Corsica’s beaches; and La Maddalena, the Costa Smeralda, and Porto Cervo in Sardinia. Choose a route around your time and interests rather than trying to include every destination.
Is Corsica in France, and is Sardinia in Italy?
Yes. Corsica is a French island, while Sardinia is an Italian island. A charter connecting the French mainland, Corsica, and Sardinia travels through two countries; your operator and captain should confirm the yacht’s operating permissions and required formalities.
Can you visit the French Riviera, Corsica and Sardinia in one week?
Some yachts and routes may make a fast-paced voyage possible, but one week is often more enjoyable in a single region. Combining all three adds substantial travel time. Discuss a longer charter if you want the mainland and both islands, or consider a focused southern Corsica and northern Sardinia itinerary.
Which is better for a yacht charter: Corsica or Sardinia?
Choose Corsica if dramatic cliffs, historic towns, and a wilder coastal feel appeal to you. Choose northern Sardinia for the La Maddalena islands, Costa Smeralda coves, and stylish evenings in Porto Cervo. Both offer beautiful water; the better choice depends on your preferred route and atmosphere.
Where are the best swimming stops?
Palombaggia, Rondinara, and Santa Giulia are appealing beach choices in southern Corsica. The Lérins Islands, Lavezzi Islands, and permitted areas of La Maddalena can also offer memorable water time. Your captain must choose each actual stop around weather, depth, traffic, and local access rules.
When should you book a summer yacht charter?
Start as early as you can if you have fixed dates, a particular yacht, or peak-summer plans. Early discussions also help with berths, restaurant bookings, and specialist excursions. Availability and payment terms vary, so request a tailored proposal before making travel commitments.
Are these yacht-charter activities suitable for children?
Many beach outings, short town walks, and gentle island excursions can suit families. Match the route to children’s ages, swimming ability, and tolerance for time underway. Tell the crew about your group so they can recommend suitable equipment, supervised activities, and manageable shore visits.
Can you walk on Budelli’s pink beach or visit Cala Coticcio freely?
Spiaggia Rosa on Budelli is protected and should not be planned as a beach landing. Cala Coticcio on Caprera has controlled access, with guided-visit requirements. Ask your crew to check the park’s current rules and arrange any permitted visit in advance.
Are meals, fuel, beach clubs, and excursions included?
It depends on the yacht and contract. A crewed charter proposal should explain the base fee, taxes, operating expenses, and any APA. Beach clubs, restaurant meals, shore transfers, and specialist excursions may be additional. Ask for the inclusions and estimated extras in writing.
Your summer starts with an idea
Which Mediterranean
are you dreaming of?
A long lunch on the Riviera. A Corsican cove with time for another swim. A Sardinian evening that begins with an aperitivo. Tell YCN what your perfect day looks like, and let’s find the yacht to match.
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