Sailing in Italy

Italy offers sailors a rare blend of navigational variety, concentrated culture, and clear-water cruising.

Sailing in Malta

Malta is a compact, maritime nation where deep history meets clear, cobalt water.

Sailing in Corsica

Corsica rewards skippers with a rare blend of big-sky scenery and short-hop sailing. Granite headlands, limestone fjords and long, pale-sand bays frame waters that turn lapis by mid-morning and glassy at dusk.

Sailing in Hvar

Hvar rewards thoughtful skippers with luminous anchorages, short tidal-free passages and well-run marinas within easy reach of Split.

Sailing in Croatia

Croatia's indented Adriatic shoreline and more than a thousand islands create a sailing ground that feels purpose-built for cruisers. Distances are short, shelter is plentiful, and well-run marinas sit alongside clear-water anchorages and buoy fields.

Sailing in Puglia

At Italy's heel, Puglia offers two distinct playgrounds for sailors: the limestone headlands and marine reserves of Gargano in the north, and the sun-baked Salento peninsula sweeping from the Adriatic to the Ionian.

Sailing in the Algarve

The Algarve's sun-baked headlands, scalloped coves and wide sandy bays meet the intricate, tide-swept wetlands of the Ria Formosa to create two distinct, complementary cruising grounds on Portugal's south coast.

Sailing the Ligurian Coast

The Ligurian Coast rewards attentive skippers with a compact, cultured cruising ground where pastel villages cling to cliffs, wooded headlands funnel the breeze, and deep gulfs offer secure all-weather refuge.

Sailing in France's Camargue & Calanques Coast (Occitanie & Provence)

Between the low, lagoon-laced shores of Occitanie and the dramatic limestone fjords of Provence lies one of the Mediterranean's most contrasting cruising grounds.