8 nights · 1. September - 9. September 2026 · Olbia → Olbia
Scroll along the route. Tap a port for details.
Olbia lies in north-eastern Sardinia and is the gateway to the Costa Smeralda. The 11th-century Basilica of San Simplicio, the pine-fringed beach of Pittulongu and the proximity to the Maddalena archipelago (a national park) make Olbia the most elegant of Sardinia's ports.
On white limestone cliffs at the southern tip of Corsica - Bonifacio literally hovers above the sea. The medieval citadel town lies just 12 kilometres from the Sardinian cape; below, boats anchor in the fjord-like harbour bay.
Portoferraio is the capital of Elba and lies in one of the best-protected natural harbours of the Tyrrhenian Sea. Elba is known as Napoleon's place of exile (1814-15), as a hiking island and for its crystal-clear waters along granite shores.
Calvi on Corsica's north-west coast has been home to the French Foreign Legion since 1962. The 13th-century Genoese citadel towers over a perfect crescent of pine-fringed beach, and local legend even claims the town as the birthplace of Christopher Columbus.
Alghero in north-western Sardinia carries the nickname "Little Barcelona" - Catalan influences shape its architecture and language. Excursions lead to the Grotta di Nettuno, one of the most impressive stalactite caves in the Mediterranean, reached by boat or via 654 steps.
Set within the Costa Smeralda on the north-eastern coast of Sardinia, this yacht harbour was conceived in the 1960s by the Aga Khan as an exclusive Mediterranean resort. Pastel architecture in an organic style, turquoise coves and mega-yachts define its glamorous character.
Olbia lies in north-eastern Sardinia and is the gateway to the Costa Smeralda. The 11th-century Basilica of San Simplicio, the pine-fringed beach of Pittulongu and the proximity to the Maddalena archipelago (a national park) make Olbia the most elegant of Sardinia's ports.
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