Cruises

CATAMARAN CRUISES ON THE MEDITERRANEAN

Au départ du Golfe de Saint Tropez ou depuis Hyères

From Port Grimaud, a village at the bottom of the Gulf of Saint Tropez , or from Hyères, embark on the Feel Doo catamaran for a cruise of a few days or several weeks. Let your skipper guide you and explore the treasures of the Mediterranean …

bateau

Heading west, towards…

the Hyères islands: head for the Hyères islands and the magnificent Port Cros national park. On board your Lagoon 50, you will enjoy a unique view of a still preserved nature of a rare purity.

the Massif des Calanques: during your cruise, discover these famous limestone cliffs which plunge into the sea. This listed site covering 4000 hectares can be visited from Cassis. You will be enchanted by this magical place, a paradise for scuba diving and climbing enthusiasts, and will appreciate the rare richness of the fauna and flora…

the Gulf of Lion: this part of the sea bathes the sandy coastline of the Languedoc-Roussillon and Provence regions. Port-Vendres, Port-la-nouvelle, Port-Leucate, la Grande-Motte, Port-Camargue, Agde, Sète, le Grau du Roi and Marseille are all ports that you must visit during your boat trip.

The bay of Rosas: a stage in the Tour de France sailing race, this bay is undoubtedly one of the most beautiful bays in the world: beaches, creeks, natural parks and mountains… So many treasures to discover as you sail on board the Lagoon 50.

The Balearic Islands: this charming archipelago is located to the east of the Spanish coast. Known for its mass tourism and excesses, it would be a shame not to take advantage of your charter to explore it in greater depth: set off to discover its coves, but also the hiking trails of the famous Serra de Tramuntana, a mountain range that is now a Unesco heritage site. There’s no doubt that this archipelago of contrasting beauties and great diversity is a great place to visit by boat.

Heading east, towards…

The Gulf of St Raphael: during your cruise, your skipper can take you to St Raphael, a veritable Garden of Eden on the sea. Its promenade des Bains on the sea front is a stopover not to be missed.

lThe Lerins Islands and the Bay of Cannes: these islands form an archipelago located in the Mediterranean, in the Bay of Cannes. On board your catamaran, you will enjoy a haven of peace and greenery, just a few minutes from the coast. Since the 19th century, the bay of Cannes has been a favourite subject for many artists, fascinated by the light of the French Riviera. A stopover in Cannes is a must, as well as a walk on its mythical Croisette.

The Bay of Angels and Nice: the Bay of Angels stretches from Nice, with its famous Promenade des Anglais, to the Cap d’Antibes. A dream setting, on the French Riviera, which you will fully enjoy, installed on the deck of your Lagoon 50.

Monaco – Monte-Carlo: take advantage of your catamaran rental to visit the principality of Monaco, between Cap d’Ail and Menton, only a few kilometres from the Italian Riviera. Monaco belongs to those rare prestigious and magical places, with an international reputation. At its feet, the shores of the French Riviera, a splendid natural setting, right in the mountains…

Italy:there are no less than 4 seas bordering Italy: the Adriatic Sea, the Tyrrhenian Sea, the Mediterranean Sea and the Ionian Sea. Turquoise sea and sandy beaches, rocky coasts, rich and varied coastal landscapes of incomparable beauty that will make your boat cruise on the Italian coast an unforgettable experience…

From Corsica, heading south …

From Ajaccio, embark for a weekend, a few days or several weeks and discover the island of beauty, or the hidden treasures of the Mediterranean…

… The tour of Corsica…a real little tour of the world! Vertiginous white cliffs, capes of great beauty, basaltic red reliefs, fine sandy beaches, lagoons, deep gulfs… To explore the Corsican coastline is to have the impression of going around the world, so striking is the variety of landscapes.

… Bonifacio : din the words of the writer Valéry, this town is the “picturesque capital” of Corsica. If the houses perched above the sea or the thousand-year-old citadel and its walkway will charm those who love history and beautiful stones, nature lovers will not be left out, delighted by the superb panorama that will spread out before their eyes from their catamaran: the majestic limestone cliffs and the unusual “Grain de sable” (sand grain), a stack splitting the waves a few dozen metres from the cliffs. Seen from the sea, an oblique line will seem to split the cliffs: the King of Aragon’s staircase. The most courageous will climb it (187 steps!) for their stopover in Bonifacio!

… The Lavezzi Islands and the Italian archipelago of La Maddalena : bathed in turquoise waters of great purity, they are an integral part of the Bouches de Bonifacio nature reserve. In addition to waters frequented by the basking shark and the bottlenose dolphin, the Bouches de Bonifacio are home to a remarkable variety of fauna and are renowned for their ecologically rich natural habitats. Signposted paths allow holidaymakers to explore these islands in a way that respects nature

… The Tuscan Archipelago : the National Park of the Tuscan Archipelago is made up of the seven islands of the Tyrrhenian Sea: Capraia, Elba, Giannutri, Giglio, Gorgona, Montecristo, Pianosa. The island of Elba, Napoleon’s land of exile, is the largest. It will charm you in particular by the renowned quality of its beaches but also by the variety of its heritage, both historical and cultural and natural (Volterraio Castle, museums, sanctuary, mining park, neolithic remains etc.). The island of Gilgio and its marvellous landscapes, Capraia, a must for diving enthusiasts, Gorgona, the marvellous one, like a green mountain in the middle of the sea, are all unmissable stops that will punctuate the exploration of this superb archipelago on board the Lagoon.

… Sardinia and its Emerald Coast : the bewitching transparency and turquoise hue of its waters make the reputation of the Emerald Coast, just like its white sandy beaches, in the heart of the Mediterranean maquis. If Sardinia’s unspoilt nature, its centuries-old olive trees, its creeks and other wild valleys are an undeniable asset, it would be simplistic to reduce it to its natural splendour alone, as its cultural and gastronomic heritage make it an unmissable stop on a Mediterranean cruise. Not to be missed: the nuraghi, classified as a Unesco heritage site, the wall paintings of Orgosolo, the museum of Mamoiada, the bastion of St Remy, the medieval village of Castelsardo; not forgetting the Salardine cuisine and its specialities (pane carasau or frattau, porceddu, percorino, fresh ricotta, fregola, gnocchi sardi, bottarga, seadas or suspiros, etc.).