A Sardinia yacht charter is defined by the La Maddalena archipelago, short coastal passages, protected national park waters and a blend of wild coastline and Italian sophistication that few destinations match. From the celebrated shores of the Costa Smeralda to the uninhabited islands of the national marine park, routes are shaped around your pace, whether that means lively marinas and dining ashore or quiet anchorages and unhurried swim days onboard.
Princess curates each luxury yacht charter in Sardinia around your timing and preferences, carefully matching yacht, crew and itinerary to your group so the experience feels seamless from embarkation to return.
Sardinia is one of the Mediterranean’s most rewarding cruising regions, where the La Maddalena archipelago means more time swimming, diving and unwinding at anchor in protected waters.
The contrast between the lively Costa Smeralda marinas and the uninhabited islands of the national park allows itineraries to move naturally between energy and calm. In peak summer, Porto Cervo fills quickly and the best anchorages are taken early, which is why local insight and thoughtful planning are essential.
Sample eight-day route from Porto Cervo
Wild coastline
Crystal clear waters
Back to nature
The main charter season runs from April to October, when warm water and long summer days define the experience. April to June and September to October offer a quieter alternative, with comfortable temperatures and fewer boats at the popular anchorages.
During peak summer, Porto Cervo and the La Maddalena anchorages fill quickly, which is why advance planning and local insight are essential.
These luxury yachts are crafted for Sardinian cruising, with outdoor living, swim stops and relaxed itineraries shaped around the short passages and sheltered anchorages of the La Maddalena archipelago.
April to June and September to October for quieter anchorages. July and August for peak warmth and the full regatta and social calendar at Porto Cervo.
Typically 5–8 island stops across the La Maddalena archipelago and the Costa Smeralda, depending on pace and routing.
Yes. Sheltered coves, calm protected waters and a high concentration of swim stops make it well-suited to groups travelling across different ages.
Yes. The Strait of Bonifacio separates the two islands and is a short crossing — Corsica is a natural addition for charters of ten days or more.
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