Prices shown are each boat's cheapest available 7-night week. Choose your dates for exact prices.
Updated October 6, 2026
Most expensive month: July 2027.
| Month | Typical week | Middle half of weeks |
|---|---|---|
| Nov 2026 | 3,453 € | 2,565 € – 4,740 € |
| Dec 2026 | 3,514 € | 2,660 € – 4,848 € |
| Jan 2027 | 3,639 € | 2,748 € – 5,344 € |
| Feb 2027 | 3,622 € | 2,671 € – 5,320 € |
| Mar 2027 | 3,506 € | 2,660 € – 5,288 € |
| Apr 2027 | 3,548 € | 2,665 € – 5,288 € |
| May 2027 | 3,795 € | 2,837 € – 5,558 € |
| Jun 2027 | 4,764 € | 3,365 € – 7,790 € |
| Jul 2027 | 5,733 € | 3,990 € – 9,810 € |
| Aug 2027 | 5,665 € | 3,968 € – 9,426 € |
| Sep 2027 | 4,275 € | 3,185 € – 6,511 € |
| Oct 2027 | 3,634 € | 2,694 € – 5,387 € |
Computed every night from the 7-night charter offers of the next 12 months for the boats based here. Prices are for the boat per charter week; skipper, extras and deposit are separate, and figures based on fewer than 5 boats or offers are left out. Amounts in euros (EUR).
Boat4You offers access to vessels across this stunning two-island cruising ground, where turquoise waters, dramatic granite cliffs, and hidden coves create one of the Mediterranean's finest sailing destinations. From the iconic Strait of Bonifacio separating the islands to the pristine Maddalena Archipelago and the Lavezzi Islands, Sardinia and Corsica offer world-class sailing for every level. These two islands—each with distinct character, culture, and sailing traditions—form a single integrated cruising region that attracts sailors from across Europe and beyond.
The Strait of Bonifacio, just 11 kilometres wide, is the dramatic heart of this sailing area. Powerful currents and strong winds make it an exhilarating crossing, typically completed in 1.5–2 hours. The Maddalena Archipelago, straddling the strait's northern edge, features granite islands with white-sand beaches, sheltered anchorages, and pristine marine reserves. To the south, the Lavezzi Islands offer smaller, more intimate anchorages for those seeking solitude.
Corsica's western and eastern coasts provide diverse cruising. The rugged southwestern bays around Propriano and Bonifacio offer mountain backdrops and wild charm, while the eastern shore near Bastia and the northern cape present different sailing characters entirely. Sardinia's northeastern coast mirrors Corsica's appeal with glittering granite peaks rising from gin-clear water.
Boat4You arranges catamarans, monohull sailing yachts, and motor yachts across this region. Catamarans excel in the Maddalena's shallow anchorages and provide exceptional stability in the strait's swell. Monohulls suit purists and those seeking agile handling; motor yachts cater to mixed-interest groups prioritizing comfort over sailing. All vessels come fully provisioned and ready for bareboat or skippered charters.
A classic week-long cruise departs Ajaccio or Porto Vecchio, crosses the Strait of Bonifacio, and explores the Maddalena Archipelago with daily anchorages and exploration hikes. Days 4–5 typically visit Spargi, Budelli (famous pink-sand beach), and Razzoli. Day 6 loops back toward Corsica, finishing in Bonifacio's harbour. A 10–14 day version extends south to Sardinia's Cala Goloritze and Costa Smeralda, or north to Cape Testa and the Bocche di Bonifacio marine reserve.
The Mistral—a cold northwesterly—dominates spring and can funnel through the strait with fierce gusts. The Libeccio (southwesterly) arrives in summer and autumn, offering steady, warm sailing. May through June and September through October provide the sweet spot: strong but manageable winds, calm seas, and warm water (19–22°C in shoulder seasons, 24–26°C in peak summer). July and August are crowded and hot; winter cruising is possible but requires confidence in rougher conditions.
Ajaccio and Porto Vecchio (Corsica) are primary bases with modern marina facilities and excellent provisioning. Propriano (Gulf of Valinco) offers quieter, more authentic Corsican charm. La Maddalena town (Sardinia) provides a jumping-off point for archipelago exploration, with fuel, water, and supplies. All marinas accept Boat4You charters with advance coordination.
Corsica and Sardinia boast some of the Mediterranean's finest local cuisines. Ajaccio's bustling markets offer Corsican charcuterie, Calenzana cheese, and local wines. Fresh fish, wild boar pasta, and fig-studded desserts dominate menus. Island villages feature small provisioning shops; larger supermarkets cluster in towns. Both islands produce excellent wines—Corsican Patrimonio reds and Sardinian Cannonau are local treasures. Anchoring in quiet coves, crews often trade fresh produce with fishing boats.
Beyond sailing, Corsica and Sardinia offer rich cultural heritage. Ajaccio celebrates Napoleon's birthplace; historic palaces and museums explore Corsica's complex past. Porto Vecchio, Bonifacio, and Bastia each feature medieval citadels, Genoese towers, and charming old towns accessible by short dinghy or shore excursions. Sardinia's archaeological sites—Nuraghi stone fortresses, pre-historic tombs—dot the landscape. Crews frequently combine sailing with cultural exploration, anchoring near historic towns and extending shore time for museums, markets, and local discovery.
Not for experienced sailors in fair conditions, but strong currents and winds demand respect. Timing your crossing with tide tables and weather forecasts is essential. Boat4You provides detailed briefings and can arrange skippered charters if you prefer local expertise at the helm.
May–June and September–October offer ideal winds, fewer crowds, and pleasant temperatures. July–August are warmer but crowded; April and November are quieter but less reliable for sailing. Winter is possible for adventurous crews but not recommended for leisure charters.
This region supports both styles. Daily sails typically range 15–25 nautical miles, with 4–7 hour passages allowing relaxation and exploration. The Maddalena Archipelago features close-knit anchorages; longer transits to Sardinia's south coast offer more variety for extended charters.
Absolutely. Calm anchorages, shallow wading, and kid-friendly villages make Corsica and Sardinia ideal for families. Catamarans offer extra cabin space and stability; many parents choose May–June for warmer water and gentler winds.
Yes. Larger towns (Ajaccio, Porto Vecchio, La Maddalena) have supermarkets and fresh markets. Smaller island villages have basic supplies. Stock well in main towns before heading to remote coves. Wine and local specialities are readily available and reasonably priced.
The Strait of Bonifacio demands respect but poses no barrier to competent sailors. Timing your passage with tide forecasts and weather windows is essential. Current flows southeasterly during flood tide and northwesterly during ebb; understanding these patterns ensures smooth transits. Most crews coordinate passage timing with professional skippers' advice or arrange skippered services for added confidence. Modern GPS, detailed charts, and radio weather briefings eliminate guesswork; countless sailors cross daily without incident.
Both Corsica and Sardinia are steeped in marine conservation. The Straits of Bonifacio marine reserve, Maddalena National Park, and Scandola UNESCO site exemplify Mediterranean environmental commitment. Crews are briefed on anchoring protocols, protected species, and fishing restrictions. Responsible cruising—using designated mooring buoys where available, minimizing seabed disturbance, respecting seasonal closures—ensures these pristine waters remain pristine for future generations. Visitors discover diverse marine life: Posidonia seagrass meadows (critical for Mediterranean ecosystems), monk seals in remote grottos, endemic fish species, and protected seabird colonies.
Repeat customers cite multiple reasons for returning. The combination of reliable sailing winds, cultural richness, culinary excellence, and pristine natural beauty creates an unmatched Mediterranean experience. Many crews return annually, establishing friendships with local mariners, proprietors, and fellow sailors. The region offers adventure for those seeking challenge—the Strait of Bonifacio crossing, multidaypassages, exposed anchorages—and comfort for those prioritizing relaxation: calm Valinco bays, sheltered Maddalena coves, simple pleasures of grilled fish and local wine.
Let Boat4You arrange your perfect Mediterranean sailing escape. With vessels to choose from and expert local knowledge, we'll match you to the ideal boat for your ambitions and timeline. Explore the Strait of Bonifacio, anchor in the Maddalena's granite paradise, and taste the authentic character of two of Europe's wildest islands.
Search Corsica and Sardinia charters with us and discover your next sailing adventure. Whether bareboat or skippered, monohull or catamaran, we deliver unforgettable Mediterranean experiences.
Questions? Visit how Boat4You works or explore our story. Ready to set sail? Book your Corsica–Sardinia yacht today.
Booking a yacht charter abroad should feel reassuring, not stressful. Boat4You keeps every step transparent — from the initial search and quotation through contract signature, payment, and on-the-day handover. You see the vessel, the inventory, the operator's certifications, and the total price up front. No surprise surcharges, no small-print escape clauses for the operator, no mysterious pre-authorisations.
Our charter specialists are available before, during, and after your trip. We speak your language, we know the fleets, and we help resolve issues — from last-minute weather reroutes to minor equipment glitches — quickly and without bureaucracy. That is the difference a broker with real local relationships makes.
Soft bags only (hard suitcases will not fit in most cabins). Layered clothing — mornings and evenings cool down, midday sun is intense. Non-marking deck shoes or quality flip-flops. Reef-safe sunscreen, polarised sunglasses, a wide-brim hat, and a waterproof phone pouch. A personal snorkel and mask if you dislike shared gear. Any prescription medication, clearly labelled, in its original packaging.
Your skipper will provide a full safety briefing before departure — life-jacket locations, EPIRB, flares, fire extinguishers, engine kill-switch, man-overboard procedure, and VHF usage. Listen carefully, ask questions, and make sure every adult aboard knows the basics. Good preparation is the quiet foundation of every relaxed charter.
Plans change. Weather changes. Life changes. That is why every booking can be cancelled free of charge within 72 hours of being made, with a full refund; after that, the operator's cancellation terms apply, and you see them before you pay. Optional charter-cancellation insurance can cover a last-minute change forced by illness, a family emergency or border restrictions, and we help you find alternative dates or transfer the booking where the operator allows it.
Most operators request 30–50% at contract signing, with the balance due 4–6 weeks before departure. Exact terms appear on your quotation before you commit.
Usually yes, subject to fleet availability and any operator handling fee. Request the change as early as possible; mid-season swaps are harder than off-season.
Yes. Most operators block a refundable deposit on your credit card at check-in, typically €2,000–€5,000 depending on vessel. A damage-waiver upgrade reduces or eliminates this hold — ask your consultant for the specific options on your chosen boat.
Clients book again with us because the experience is simple, human, and reliable. We do the boring parts — contract clauses, fleet vetting, port paperwork, emergency contacts — so you focus on the sailing. We hold operators accountable when something slips, we remember your preferences from trip to trip, and we treat every booking as if it were our own.
Yes — split weeks, multi-boat fleet charters for larger parties, and mixed bareboat-and-skippered packages are all possible. Tell us your group size and dates; our consultants assemble the options.
We coordinate all of it on request: airport transfers, pre-charter hotel nights, skipper-led provisioning runs, crew transfers between ports. Everything on one invoice, one point of contact.
Start by browsing available boats on the search page, or check the FAQ for common questions. New to chartering? See how the booking works.