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Glide along the Coral Riviera on a three-hour catamaran cruise from Marina di Porto Conte, stopping at Cala Dragunara for a swim and a Sardinian aperitif of pecorino and local white wine. A relaxed coastal outing that combines shallow-water snorkeling, cliff views and light local tasting.
Glide along the Coral Riviera on a three-hour catamaran cruise from Marina di Porto Conte, stopping at Cala Dragunara for a swim and a Sardinian aperitif of pecorino and local white wine. A relaxed coastal outing that combines shallow-water snorkeling, cliff views and light local tasting.
Stepping onto the marina pontoon in Marina di Porto Conte, salt air tightens around your senses and the catamaran’s bow promises a gentle, three-hour passage along the Coral Riviera. The vessel slips past low limestone cliffs where scrubby maquis leans toward the sea; sunlight pricks the water into shards of turquoise. The crew trims sails and offers a glass of local white—the aperitif marking a pause between shore and open bay.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Escursì - experience sardinia · Alghero, Sardinia
Stepping onto the marina pontoon in Marina di Porto Conte, salt air tightens around your senses and the catamaran’s bow promises a gentle, three-hour passage along the Coral Riviera. The vessel slips past low limestone cliffs where scrubby maquis leans toward the sea; sunlight pricks the water into shards of turquoise. The crew trims sails and offers a glass of local white—the aperitif marking a pause between shore and open bay.
This short cruise threads the coastline of Porto Conte Regional Park, a protected coastal reserve created in 1999 that preserves 60 kilometres of cliffs, coves and Posidonia meadows. Geology here is coastal karst: soft limestones sculpted into sea caves and sheer headlands such as Capo Caccia. Culturally, Alghero’s Catalan past flavors local food and wine; the aperitif’s pecorino and sausage nod to that island tradition.
Expect at least one stop at Cala Dragunara, a small sandy cove ideal for a swim or float. Snorkel masks and an inflatable SUP are on board; the crew points out dolphins offshore when they appear. Weather and skipper decisions determine the exact route, but the rhythm is reliable—board, cruise, swim, snack, return.
Practical notes: arrive early to the blue gate at the marina, bring reef-safe sunscreen, and pack a light wind layer for open-deck chill. Physical demands are low, but stable footing is required to step from pontoon to ladder. The tour suits travelers seeking an easy, marine-focused window into northwest Sardinia without extensive planning or equipment.
easy.
3 hours.
Light—no special fitness required but guests must be able to climb a short ladder and move on a pontoon.
The tour lasts about three hours and departs from Marina di Porto Conte, near Alghero; arrive early to find the blue gate and green marquee.
Yes—snorkel masks are available on board, but bring your own if you prefer a trusted fit.
The aperitif includes a sausage and pecorino cheese board, a glass of local white wine and water; alcoholic drinks served only to those 18+.
Children can join but infants must sit on laps; persons with reduced mobility are not accommodated due to pontoon and ladder access.
Porto Conte Regional Park was established in 1999 and includes the Capo Caccia marine protected area, safeguarding coastal karst and marine habitats.
The Capo Caccia marine zone protects Posidonia seagrass beds and encourages low-impact boating—avoid anchoring on meadows and follow skipper instructions to minimize disturbance.
Escursì - experience sardinia operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Stepping onto the marina pontoon in Marina di Porto Conte, salt air tightens around your senses and the catamaran’s bow promises a gentle, three-hour passage along the Coral Riviera. The vessel slips past low limestone cliffs where scrubby maquis leans toward the sea; sunlight pricks the water into shards of turquoise. The crew trims sails and offers a glass of local white—the aperitif marking a pause between shore and open bay.
Stepping onto the marina pontoon in Marina di Porto Conte, salt air tightens around your senses and the catamaran’s bow promises a gentle, three-hour passage along the Coral Riviera. The vessel slips past low limestone cliffs where scrubby maquis leans toward the sea; sunlight pricks the water into shards of turquoise. The crew trims sails and offers a glass of local white—the aperitif marking a pause between shore and open bay.
This short cruise threads the coastline of Porto Conte Regional Park, a protected coastal reserve created in 1999 that preserves 60 kilometres of cliffs, coves and Posidonia meadows. Geology here is coastal karst: soft limestones sculpted into sea caves and sheer headlands such as Capo Caccia. Culturally, Alghero’s Catalan past flavors local food and wine; the aperitif’s pecorino and sausage nod to that island tradition.
Expect at least one stop at Cala Dragunara, a small sandy cove ideal for a swim or float. Snorkel masks and an inflatable SUP are on board; the crew points out dolphins offshore when they appear. Weather and skipper decisions determine the exact route, but the rhythm is reliable—board, cruise, swim, snack, return.
Practical notes: arrive early to the blue gate at the marina, bring reef-safe sunscreen, and pack a light wind layer for open-deck chill. Physical demands are low, but stable footing is required to step from pontoon to ladder. The tour suits travelers seeking an easy, marine-focused window into northwest Sardinia without extensive planning or equipment.