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If you are looking for a truly different vacation, far from the usual itineraries and in full respect of nature, come aboard for a week on a sailboat in southern Sardinia. You will sail between Cagliari and the Capo Carbonara Marine Protected Area to the island of San Pietro, exploring some of the island's most beautiful and wild coastlines, guided by the wind and the wishes of the group. There is no fixed route here: every day, you choose together where to go. For over 15 years, this boat has been sailing in the greenest way possible: the boat and tender are fully electric, powered by solar panels and wind generators. During this sailing holiday, you won't hear any engine noise or smell any fuel, and you won't have to worry about extra costs for diesel. You'll be accompanied only by the sound of the sea and the energy of the wind.
WHERE ARE WE GOING?
Program
First day
Cagliari, market and first route
We meet in Cagliari, directly at the boarding pier, which is convenient and central. Once we have settled on board and met the crew—professionals with nautical qualifications and degrees in environmental studies—we board an electric van to reach the beating heart of the city together: the market. Here, surrounded by the aromas of fresh fruit, colorful vegetables, local cured meats, aged cheeses, and typical wines, we will stock up on our first shared provisions, tasting and choosing the best that Sardinia has to offer. Then we'll set sail! Without a fixed destination, because every day the wind will decide our course. The first idea is to head towards Sella del Diavolo. It will be our first stop and also our first toast: cold beer included in the package, conversation, and a breathtaking sunset. Thus begins our sailing adventure in southern Sardinia.
Second day
Just sailing, just blue
Our trip to Sardinia takes us across the Gulf of Aranci to Cala Regina, where we'll grab our masks and snorkels and dive right in. You'll sail more than you ever have in your life, enjoying the harmony of the five sails propelling the boat. What's more, thanks to the black and gray water tanks, you can swim in crystal clear waters from the moment you take your first dip in the morning. The favorable wind accompanies us along the wild and unspoiled beaches of Maracalagonis, Torre delle Stelle, and Solanas. Later, the promontory of Capo Boi will be the perfect backdrop for our aperitif. And for dinner? Perhaps some fregola with clams, to be enjoyed in good company under the starry sky.
Third day
Capo Carbonara: the wild heart
We head east towardsthe Capo Carbonara Marine Protected Area. There are two options for the day: a bit of snorkeling at Cala Macchinetta ( you'll find all the equipment already on board!) or relaxing on the white sands of Porto Sa Ruxi. The wind will then decide on which side of Capo Carbonara to drop anchor for a night at sea in good company. On board, everyone shares in the tasks to ensure a complete sea experience, from sailing maneuvers to culinary activities, from knot-tying lessons to collecting plastic from the sea. Always with a good glass of beer in hand (and always offered by the crew)!
Fourth day
From the silence of dawn to the hustle and bustle of Villasimius
Watching the sunrise from a boat is a unique experience. The horizon is first tinged with blue, then indigo, then red and orange, until it reaches the splendor of sky blue: this is the Sardinian sky! We have breakfast and sail the seas of the Villasimius Marine Park: we are in the less touristy part of Sardinia, but rich in experiences immersed in nature to share with the rest of the group. In the afternoon, we head to Marina di Villasimius to recharge our batteries and replenish our water supplies. Here we will have the opportunity to go ashore to visit the quaint village, restock the galley, taste some typical Sardinian dishes, and enjoy a bit of nightlife.
Fifth day
Isola dei Cavoli, jewel of the south
Today we finally have the opportunity to admireIsola dei Cavoli, one of the jewels of southern Sardinia. Its seabed welcomes us with a thousand shades of intense blue, allowing us to admire the variety of its inhabitants. We hope to meet some fishermen who will allow us to prepare a fish-based lunch; for today, we can do without the usual restaurants! We continue our visit to this stretch of the Sardinian coast by sailing towards Cala Pira or Punta Molentis, giving us the opportunity to admire the island of Serpentara and stop off at the magnificent Cala Sinzias. For the evening, a good choice would be a glass of Cannonau wine and some live music. Night under the stars.
Sixth day
Poetto, sea, and party
We certainly didn't need five days at the beach to realize that we love it madly, but the places we are discovering on the southern coast of Sardinia confirm this every day! In addition to countless swims in crystal clear waters and a few beers, we have also learned a little more about sailing: we enjoy weighing anchor, hoisting the sails, and maneuvering the boat from one tack to the next. We arrive at Poetto, the famous beach in Cagliari, where a fun evening with friends awaits us!
Seventh day
Disembarkation
Today marks the end of our boat trip in Sardinia... but it most likely won’t be a goodbye! Sardinia has the rare ability to capture the hearts of those who visit it, inviting them to discover its diverse landscapes and traditions. Exploring Sardinia by boat gives you a wonderful first impression of this magnificent island, but if that’s not enough for you, you can certainly discover Sardinia on foot—always with a fantastic Jonas trip! See you next time!
travel to the embarkation point, tourist tax where applicable, and anything not mentioned under "Includes." Please note that food and marina fees are separate as they depend on the group's management and are handled locally with a common fund; they usually amount to around €20-25 per person/day.
Port of Cagliari - CA. You will be aboard an eco-friendly 16.50-meter sailboat with 3 cabins and 2 bathrooms on board.
Participants: boat for 6 people.
To promote more sustainable travel, choose the TRAIN + FERRY option! Cagliari is connected by sea to the ports of Civitavecchia, Naples, and Palermo, all of which are accessible by train. It’s a slower option than flying, but more in line with a conscious approach to travel.
If you’re unable to reach Cagliari by ferry due to schedule or connection issues, you can fly into Cagliari-Elmas Airport. From the airport, you can reach downtown Cagliari by train, and the port is just a few steps away.
If you choose to drive your car to a port on the mainland and take the ferry, consider carpooling with other participants.
Once you've made your reservation, we'll provide you with directions on how to easily reach the boarding point.
Do you need more information?

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