A Corsica yacht charter is defined by remote coastline, short western passages, UNESCO protected waters and a blend of wild nature and French island culture that rewards those who arrive without a road. From the red volcanic cliffs of Scandola to the medieval citadel at Bonifacio and the white sands of Saleccia, routes are shaped around your pace, whether that means atmospheric harbours and dining ashore or secluded anchorages and unhurried swim days onboard.
Princess curates each luxury yacht charter in Corsica around your timing and preferences, carefully matching yacht, crew and itinerary to your group so the experience feels seamless from embarkation to return.
Corsica is one of the Mediterranean’s most rewarding cruising regions, where remote anchorages and UNESCO-protected coastline mean more time swimming, exploring and unwinding in places most visitors never reach.
The contrast between the dramatic west coast — only accessible by sea — and the lively harbours of Porto-Vecchio and Ajaccio allows itineraries to move naturally between wilderness and comfort. In peak summer, the popular anchorages fill quickly, which is why local insight and thoughtful planning are essential.
Sample eight-day route from Calvi to Saint-Florent
Rugged coastline
Hidden coves
Mediterranean beauty
The main charter season runs from May to September, when warm water and long summer days define the experience. May, June and September offer a quieter alternative, with comfortable temperatures between 25 and 27°C and fewer visitors at the most popular anchorages.
During peak summer, the west coast anchorages and the harbours at Porto-Vecchio and Bonifacio fill quickly, which is why advance planning and local insight are essential.
May, June and September for quieter anchorages and comfortable temperatures. July and August for peak warmth and the fullest programme of festivals and events across the island.
Typically 5–7 stops, depending on pace and routing. The west coast rewards slower travel given the UNESCO reserve and the number of coves only accessible by water.
Yes. Protected coves, calm western bay waters and a good mix of beaches, wildlife and cultural stops make it very family-friendly.
Yes. Sardinia lies just across the Strait of Bonifacio — a short crossing from Bonifacio to northern Sardinia. The La Maddalena archipelago is two to three hours further south.
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