RIB Boat Trip to the Tavolara Marine Park with Snorkeling

Come with us on our boat trip to the Tavolara Marine Park, and be amazed by its extraordinary sceneries and its seabed full of life thanks to the conservation measures of the marine reserve.

The Tavolara Marine Park protects approximately 15,000 hectares of sea and includes the two main islands of Tavolara and Molara, as well as a vast number of islets. Departing from the Marina of Olbia, we will first navigate for 30 minutes on our comfortable RIB boat to reach Capo Ceraso, where you will have the possibility to swim and snorkel among the granite rocks of Poltu Casu.

We will then cruise towards the Island of Tavolara, where we will stop under its majestic limestone cliff overlooking the sea. Afterwards, we will navigate for ten minutes to reach the island of Molara, where we will stop to swim in its incredibly clear pools, known for their fish abundance. At the end of the excursion, we will enjoy together a small aperitif before heading back to the Marina.

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Highlights
- Discovery of the Tavolara Marine Park
- Swimming & snorkeling stops in Poltu Casu, Tavolara's cliff and Molara Island
- Small savoury snack with drink on board

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Departure & Return
We meet at MOYS - Marina di Olbia Yachting Services 15 minutes before the scheduled time. (You will find many free parking areas closely, plus there's a bus stop 500 metres away from the Marina). Please reach the marina through the village, the entrance is via Piovene 7, not Via Isola Cavallo!

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Characteristics of the boat
- Number of passengers: 10
- Spacious RIB
- Sun-protected area
- No pets allowed
- No restrooms
- Not accessible to strollers and wheelchairs

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Included services
- Small savoury snack with drink
- Drinks
- Snorkeling equipment (fins, mask, snorkel and a short wetsuit)

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Requirements
- Minimum age: 2 years old
- Not suited for pregnant women

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Good to know
- A minimum of 4 participants in total is required for the trip to take place
- The itinerary may be subject to variations depending on weather and sea conditions