Sailing in Catalonia

Catalonia offers a concentrated slice of Mediterranean sailing: wild granite headlands at Cap de Creus, indented Costa Brava coves with translucent water, world-class urban marinas in Barcelona, and the long, tawny beaches and shallow lagoons of the Ebro Delta.

Sailing in Alicante

Alicante rewards skippers with clear water, reliable summer breezes and a string of well-run harbours from Santa Pola to Jávea.

Sailing in Andalusia

Andalusia gives you two seas in one region: the open, tidal Atlantic of the Costa de la Luz and the sun-drenched, mostly tide-free Mediterranean from Gibraltar Bay to Cabo de Gata.

Sailing in Liguria

Liguria threads a dramatic line between the Ligurian Sea and the Apennines, delivering a coast made for sailors who enjoy short hops with big rewards.

Sailing in Turkey

Turkey's Aegean and Mediterranean coasts are a sailor's dream: warm, clear water; sheltered gulfs stitched together by short hops; and a string of historic harbours where dinner jetties outnumber traffic lights.

Sailing in Galicia's Rías Baixas & Cíes Islands

Galicia's Rías Baixas offer a rare blend of ocean drama and ria tranquillity.

Sailing in Calabria

Calabria sits at the toe of Italy, framed by two very different seas: the Tyrrhenian to the west and the Ionian to the east. For skippers, this means choice.

Sailing in the Canary Islands

The Canary Islands offer serious sailors a rare combination: reliable trade winds, ocean-grade passages between dramatic volcanic islands, and modern harbours spaced at realistic day-sailing intervals. You can sail here any month of the year.

Sailing in Spain

Spain offers an unusually broad canvas for sailors: Atlantic rías, Mediterranean calas and year-round trade-wind passages in the Canaries. Distances can be dialled up or down, the marina network is extensive, and weather patterns are well-documented.