Sailing Throughout Europe In The Summer

Where to go next now that the first half of the summer break is over? Sailing is always a favourite pastime for the wealthy, whether it is with friends and family, or participating in a team-building activity. Take a look at these five advices from yachting pros.
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Croatian Dalmatian Islands

One of the most well-liked sailing locations has long been the Adriatic Sea’s eastern coast. Islands line the shore, and the area between Split and Dubrovnik is breathtakingly beautiful. The island of Hvar is regarded as the most beautiful in all of Croatia, and Kornati National Park is one of the most popular destinations on the Adriatic. There is an abundance of fascinating flora on the islands of Korula or Mljet. Go to Bra if you like a more dynamic, crowded setting that is full of cultural life, entertainment, and gastronomic pleasures. The most well-known beach, Zlatni Rat, juts out into the water.

Italy’s Amalfi

One of the classic and long-time popular yachting locations is this charming beach town in Campania, southern Italy. In the Middle Ages, the ancient republic of Amalfi was one of the most powerful maritime nations. You can enjoy the vibrant atmosphere of southern Italy, the clean sea, the untamed landscape, and the region’s superb cuisine, which includes world-famous lemon items and outstanding local wine. The Amalfi Coast is also appropriate for both inexperienced and seasoned sailors. The coast is an excellent place to practise sailing if you’re just starting out while admiring the beauty of the surrounding environment. Capri and Ischia voyages can be taken by more seasoned skippers.

Spain’s Balearic Islands

Another well-liked vacation spot is the Balearic Islands, particularly in the summer and for inexperienced sailors. The islands, including Mallorca, Menorca, Ibiza, Formentera, and Cabrera, will entice those who want to sail while engaging in sport, explore the area’s landmarks and countryside, take advantage of the vibrant nightlife, anchor in secluded coves with lovely beaches, or simply want to spend time on deck. A relaxing week-long trip across Mallorca provides the opportunity to see Palma de Mallorca, the island’s capital and most well-known resort. Along the trip, it could be interesting to stop at the adorable small island of Cabrera.

Sea of Ionia, Greece

The Ionian Islands are known for their stunning emerald and turquoise seas, spectacular scenery, extensive history, and delicious cuisine. Lefkada and Zakynthos in the southern Ionian Sea are good places for beginners to start. Another well-liked area is the northern Ionian Sea, which runs between Corfu and the mainland. The second-largest Greek island of Corfu, where you may enjoy the splendour of the old town of Kerkyra or the coastal town of Palaiokastro with its famous beaches, is one of the most stunning and well-liked vacation spots in the Ionian Sea. The top ports are Parga, Sivota (Muertos), Gaios, and Lakka.

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France and Italy’s Corsica and Sardinia

The fourth-largest island in the Mediterranean is Corsica, which is part of the French realm and is where Napoleon Bonaparte was born. Along with the gorgeous waterways, which are ideal for sailing, you can also take in the untouched scenery, historic cities like Ajaccio, Bonifacio, Porto Vecchio, or Bastia, and unspoiled beaches that are only reachable by sea.

The best months to go by boat in Corsica are May and June as well as late September and early October. From mid-July to mid-August, when the Italians themselves are on vacation and the entire island and surrounding waters are overrun with tourists, Corsica is best avoided.

Sardinia is a sailors’ paradise where you can get a taste of the Caribbean, especially in its southern region. This is the obvious choice if you want wild, yet beautiful and mystical landscapes, untamable nature, white sand beaches, unique local cultures, and friendly harbours. Head north to Sardinia’s Costa Smeralda or Costa Paradiso national parks if you wish to sail while discovering the region’s natural splendour.

The strait that separates Corsica and Sardinia also offers a very interesting sailing path where you can pause to visit the stunning beaches of many tiny islands. The beaches on Budelli with their pink sands and the coral reefs in the Iles Lavezzi archipelago are both worth visiting. However, only seasoned sailors are advised to visit Northern Sardinia and the Bonifacio Strait.

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