THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Board a 13-metre Lagoon catamaran in Cannigione for an eight-hour circuit of Spargi, Budelli and the Port Madonna. Expect turquoise swims, snorkelling with provided gear, a seafood lunch on deck and close-up views of protected beaches.
Board a 13-metre Lagoon catamaran in Cannigione for an eight-hour circuit of Spargi, Budelli and the Port Madonna. Expect turquoise swims, snorkelling with provided gear, a seafood lunch on deck and close-up views of protected beaches.
Morning light picks out cliffs of pink granite as the catamaran slips from the CNA pier at Cannigione. Guests settle on cushions, the engine hushes, and the Archipelago of La Maddalena spreads ahead—an open map of turquoise coves, white sand and wind-sculpted rocks. The day is paced around swims, snorkels and short explorations off Spargi, Budelli and the emerald Port Madonna.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Sardinia Sailing Tour · Cannigione, Sardinia
Morning light picks out cliffs of pink granite as the catamaran slips from the CNA pier at Cannigione. Guests settle on cushions, the engine hushes, and the Archipelago of La Maddalena spreads ahead—an open map of turquoise coves, white sand and wind-sculpted rocks. The day is paced around swims, snorkels and short explorations off Spargi, Budelli and the emerald Port Madonna.
This coastline is a product of Alpine uplift and Mediterranean weathering: rounded granite tors rise like sculptures above shallow, clear water that refracts a spectrum of blues. Human history here threads from early shepherding and maritime trade to modern protection—the Maddalena Geomarine National Park—so some beaches, like Budelli’s famous “pink” shore, are seen from the water rather than trod upon.
Expect long swimming windows into shallow bays, guided snorkelling with provided gear, and a relaxed lunch on board featuring local fish-based pasta and Sardinian produce. The catamaran is a 13-metre Lagoon, configured for comfort and a maximum of about a dozen passengers, which keeps the day intimate and responsive to sea conditions.
Practicalities matter: bring reef-safe sunscreen, reef shoes for rocky entries, a light wind layer for open-water stretches and sea-sickness remedies if you’re prone. Photographers should pack polarizers for the water’s glare. Note that park regulations protect certain coves—landings may be restricted—so the captain will adapt the route for safety and conservation. For anyone wanting an accessible, full-day taste of northern Sardinia’s marine highlights, this cruise is a well-run, sensory-first way to experience it.
easy.
8 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; able to climb aboard a small ladder and swim short distances.
No; Budelli’s pink sand is inside a protected area and landings are prohibited—your tour will pass by for photos and observation from the boat.
Yes, snorkelling equipment is included, but you may bring your own mask or fins for fit and comfort.
A seafood-focused lunch (including fish-based pasta), coffee, bottled water, soda and some alcoholic beverages are served on board as noted in the itinerary.
The shared tour limits numbers to keep the experience comfortable—typically up to about 12 guests on this 13‑metre catamaran.
The archipelago has long been a nautical crossroads; granite outcrops were once landmarks for Phoenician and Roman sailors and more recently spurred 19th–20th century coastal fishing communities.
Much of the area lies within the Maddalena Geomarine National Park with strict rules on landings and fishing—visitors are encouraged to use reef‑safe products and avoid touching seabed habitats.
Sardinia Sailing Tour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Morning light picks out cliffs of pink granite as the catamaran slips from the CNA pier at Cannigione. Guests settle on cushions, the engine hushes, and the Archipelago of La Maddalena spreads ahead—an open map of turquoise coves, white sand and wind-sculpted rocks. The day is paced around swims, snorkels and short explorations off Spargi, Budelli and the emerald Port Madonna.
Morning light picks out cliffs of pink granite as the catamaran slips from the CNA pier at Cannigione. Guests settle on cushions, the engine hushes, and the Archipelago of La Maddalena spreads ahead—an open map of turquoise coves, white sand and wind-sculpted rocks. The day is paced around swims, snorkels and short explorations off Spargi, Budelli and the emerald Port Madonna.
This coastline is a product of Alpine uplift and Mediterranean weathering: rounded granite tors rise like sculptures above shallow, clear water that refracts a spectrum of blues. Human history here threads from early shepherding and maritime trade to modern protection—the Maddalena Geomarine National Park—so some beaches, like Budelli’s famous “pink” shore, are seen from the water rather than trod upon.
Expect long swimming windows into shallow bays, guided snorkelling with provided gear, and a relaxed lunch on board featuring local fish-based pasta and Sardinian produce. The catamaran is a 13-metre Lagoon, configured for comfort and a maximum of about a dozen passengers, which keeps the day intimate and responsive to sea conditions.
Practicalities matter: bring reef-safe sunscreen, reef shoes for rocky entries, a light wind layer for open-water stretches and sea-sickness remedies if you’re prone. Photographers should pack polarizers for the water’s glare. Note that park regulations protect certain coves—landings may be restricted—so the captain will adapt the route for safety and conservation. For anyone wanting an accessible, full-day taste of northern Sardinia’s marine highlights, this cruise is a well-run, sensory-first way to experience it.