Why visit Tuscany?
Wild and unspoiled nature, long sandy beaches and small hidden bays alternating with stretches of cliffs bathed by the clear waters of the Tyrrhenian Sea are to be discovered with a sailboat charter in Tuscany. This region of central Italy is characterized by the variety of its territory, which ranges from the sea to the hills and from the mountains to the plains. One of the main regions for the variety of its artistic and cultural heritage, Tuscany has seen the settlement of various peoples, including the Etruscans and the Romans, who left a strong imprint by founding several cities. However, it was during the Renaissance that Tuscany experienced its greatest development thanks to the rise of the arts, becoming one of the main centers of European culture of the time. One of the most popular regions with international tourists, Tuscany is a land where you can enjoy a vacation combining sea, nature and culture, visiting medieval villages and artistic treasures, and tasting fine wines and rich traditional cuisine.
Where to sail in Tuscany?
Tuscany has always been considered a paradise for sailors and water sports enthusiasts, with the Tuscan archipelago, for the variety of its coastline, the numerous ports and currents that come from the Gulf of Liguria, Corsica and Sardinia that make this region windy. From early spring to late fall, you can enjoy a climate and winds that are ideal for sailing in Tuscany. The Tuscan islands are perfect for island hopping in a week or even less, thanks to the short distances, and you may even catch a glimpse of dolphins and sperm whales. There are three main sailing areas: the north coast and Versilia, the Tuscan archipelago with the island of Elba and the south coast with Argentario and Punta Ala, a strategic base for sailing cruises in Tuscany. In addition, from Tuscany, you can easily reach Corsica and the coast of Sardinia.
Sailing cruise in Tuscany
Starting from the north, you will find Versilia with Forte dei Marmi and Viareggio. Once you have disembarked, you can visit the artistic treasures of Lucca, Florence and Siena. Continuing your journey, you will find the Tuscan Archipelago, with the Tuscan Archipelago National Park, which is the largest marine park in Europe and includes seven islands, including Elba, Capraia and Montecristo. Further south is the Maremma, a region in Tuscany that extends into the provinces of Livorno and Grosseto, and which is characterized by the variety of its territory. Here, long deserted beaches stretch out where nature is still evolving in the wild, bathed in clear water and varied thermal springs. Finally, the south coast with Argentario and the tourist centers of Porto Santo Stefano and Porto Ercole is a perfect point of departure for sailing to the island of Giglio.
Good to know
| Number of boats available | 1 335 |
|---|---|
| Types of service | Skipper, Hostess, Sailor, Chef (meals not included), Engineer |
| Average price per week | $63,145 |
| Minimum weekly price | $785 |
| Maximum price per week | $68,727,559 |