Where do we meet for departure?

Check in 15 minutes before departure at Espigones de Santa Margarita or at the main jetty at the Roses lighthouse (Delante del Hotel Ramblamar).

What time does the trip depart and return?

Salida desde Santa Margarita 09:45H and salida desde Espigones de Roses Centro 10:00H. Return arrival is approximately 18:30–19:00.

Is the trip accessible?

Yes; the trip is accessible for strollers and manual wheelchairs if the guest can board under their own power. Electric wheelchairs are not permitted.

Yes—dogs and other pets are allowed if dogs are leashed and smaller animals are in carriers, per the listing notes.

Do I need sailing experience?

No technical sailing skills are required; passengers simply board and enjoy the cruise and time ashore.

Are there food options in Cadaqués?

Yes—Cadaqués offers cafés, seafood restaurants, and tapas bars; you can also bring snacks and water for the day.

Sail Cap de Creus to Cadaqués — Full-Day Boat Trip from Roses

Morning light snaps off wind-swept granite as a small sailboat slips from the piers of the Costa Brava and points east toward the jagged crown of Cap de Creus Natural Park. This full-day trip — CADAQUÉS ALL DAY + CAP DE CREUS — runs from Santa Margarita and Roses to the sheltered cove town of Cadaqués on Catalonia’s northeastern shore, giving a single-day window into one of Spain’s most dramatic maritime landscapes.

Boarding is straightforward: check in 15 minutes before departure at the submitted meeting points. Salida desde Santa Margarita 09:45H y salida desde Espigones de Roses Centro 10:00H; the operator departs from Espigones de Santa Margarita and from the main jetty at the Roses lighthouse (Delante del Hotel Ramblamar). The itinerary follows the park’s coastline past the Castillo de Trinidad, the scalloped coves of Roses, the granite promontory of Cap Norfeu, the limestone islets and the local curiosities named in the listing — the roca con forma de gato and the Cueva de Tamariu — before easing into Cadaqués for several free hours ashore.

Cadaqués is a whitewashed web of narrow streets and shuttered homes where Salvador Dalí found light and refuge; Portlligat, his former home, is a short walk from the harbor. The rocks here are primarily ancient granite and metamorphic outcrops carved by persistent tramontana winds, producing sheer cliffs, hidden coves, and coastal garrigue dotted with pine and aromatic shrubs. Marine life is abundant; you may see shoals of seabass, nesting terns, and the occasional bottlenose dolphin beyond the breakwater.

Why choose this trip? It turns a long drive into a relaxed day on the water, trades traffic for sea-spray and offers a layered experience: natural spectacle from the deck, photographic coves at eye level, and uninterrupted time in Cadaqués to eat, swim, or visit galleries. Practical details matter: the trip is stroller and manual-wheelchair accessible, pet friendly with leashes or carriers, and requires no technical sailing skill from passengers. Return arrival is around 18:30–19:00, giving roughly eight hours to savor the coast.

Bring sun protection, comfortable shoes for cobbled streets, and a camera with a wide lens. Space is limited and advance booking is recommended. Owner/operator information is not provided in the supplied listing.

On the water, watch for changing conditions: the tramontana can freshen quickly, so bring wind-resistant layers and a hat. During the stop in Cadaqués, plan for cobbled streets and steep alleys; a light daypack and good walking shoes will make gallery hopping and shoreline swims easy. Lunch options range from seaside tapas to market sandwiches—packing a bottle of water and small snacks is smart. Book early: plazas limitadas means popular summer dates fill fast; arriving with time to spare makes the day more relaxed.