Details
Discover an incredible corner of Sardinia with this RIB boat trip around Caprera Island. We will see all the beaches of this granite island and stop for swimming and snorkeling at the most beautiful ones.
Departing from Cannigione, we will navigate to Caprera Island, part of the La Maddalena Archipelago. We will first head east of Punta Rossa, encountering Cala Andreani, located in a beautiful bay. A little further on, we will spot the Spiaggia del Relitto, so-called because of the remains of a ship on the beach. After passing the inlet of Cala Brigantina, we will stop at Cala Coticcio, called Tahiti because of the transparency of its waters. Here you can swim and snorkel for about 30 minutes. We will then move northwards and make two stops for swimming at Baia Candeo and Cala Napoletana.
When everyone is back on board, we will navigate through small islets to Cala Garibaldi, where you can dive again into the water to cool off. Our journey will then continue between the islands of Caprera and La Maddalena towards the bay of Porto Palma, where you will once again explore the life-rich seabed of this area of Sardinia. After this last stop, we will return to Cannigione.
Highlights
- View over the coast of Caprera
- Visit of various beaches, including Cala Coticcio, Cala Napoletana and Cala Garibaldi
- 5 swimming & snorkeling stops
Departure & Return
We meet at our dive center in Cannigione five minutes before the booked time. If you come by car, you will find some free car parks within a few minutes' walk from our base. If you are staying in the area of Arzachena or Capo d'Orso we can pick you up free of charge. After about 3.5 hours, we will be back at our base.
Characteristics of the boat
- Number of passengers: 12
- Sun-protected area
- No restrooms
- Not accessible to strollers and wheelchairs
- No pets allowed
Included services
- Snack
- Water
- Snorkeling equipment
- Pick-up from the Arzachena and Capo d'Orso area
Bring along
- Swimsuit & towel
- Sunscreen & hat
Good to know
The beaches are bounded by buoy lines distant about 150 m from the shore, and it is possible to reach them only by swimming.