Set sail for Sitges, a delightful coastal town celebrated for its lively culture. Unwind on the scenic shores of Playa de San Sebastián and Playa de la Ribera, or enjoy water activities like paddleboarding and kayaking. For a taste of local flavors, visit La Nansa, a beloved spot renowned for its seafood and Mediterranean cuisine.
Make your way to Blanes, the gateway to Costa Brava. Explore the stunning Marimurtra Botanical Garden, then dive into the crystal-clear waters of Cala Sa Forcanera for an unforgettable snorkeling experience. For a delicious meal with breathtaking sea views, head to Sa Malica, where you can savor fresh local cuisine.
North of Barcelona there are tons of delightful little towns, but Tossa de Mar serves up a whole platter of history, complete with side plates that involve beautiful blue flag beaches, buzzing bars, and cool little cafes along the promenade. This medieval town is a must for charter guests wanting to amble around quaint cobbled streets, admire old townhouses, and stand in the shadow of an ancient castle. The blue flag beach of Playa Gran invites dreamy blue dips into shallow waters on its golden horseshoe bay. Sant Pol can also be explored nearby with its hilltop Benedictine monastery and no less than ten beaches to take your pick from. With Barcelona so close by, day trips to the artistic and architectural stuffed city are a breeze.
Set sail for Tossa de Mar, a historic gem known for its medieval fortress. Wander through the charming old town, then snorkel in the clear waters of Platja d’es Codolar, a secluded beach framed by cliffs. Discover local history at the Museu Municipal de Tossa de Mar before enjoying a delightful Catalan dinner at Can Carlus, a cozy restaurant with an authentic atmosphere.
Journey on to Sant Feliu de Guíxols, a charming coastal town steeped in history. Unwind on the golden sands of Sant Pol Beach, then explore the Monestir de Sant Feliu de Guíxols, a historic monastery with cultural significance. Take in the stunning scenery on a sailing tour along the rugged coastline before indulging in fresh seafood at Eldorado Mar, a beachfront restaurant renowned for its exquisite cuisine.
A natural wonder of gorgeous Girona, the Cap de Creus Natural Park is a pristine reserve boasting an array of wild woodlands, Aleppo pines, rocky outcrops, hidden coves and dramatic cliffs. It’s a tempest of seabirds, blue sea views, fragrant vegetation, and rock roses. The rocks have been weathered by wind and time into imaginative displays and hiking or sailing these shores is sure to light a spark. The nearby coastal town of Cadaques wraps around a beautiful bay and offers an array of steep close-knit streets. This pretty part of Spain has long been an inspiration for artists and creatives and has tempted the likes of Matisse, Picasso, and Dali - the latter who even kept a home close by to have instant access to the sunlight sparkling on the sea. Long blissful walks, swims on sultry afternoons, and sundowners on summer evenings all leave a lasting impression.
Made up of a collection of islets, the Medes Archipelago is rich in natural bliss and offers plenty for yacht charter guests to explore. Protected for over twenty years, the Medes Islands have had plenty of time to thrive and this can be seen in the bright abundance of marine life, flora and fauna on show. Strict regulations keep these shores totally tranquil - there are watersports on offer but none that disrupt the peace. Charter guests who love to dive will find the Medes Islands an absolute delight. With dolphins, rays, eels, octopus, and a bright delight of different fish glittering beneath the surface, you can kick your flippers for days. Combine an adventure to this lost world with a trip to gorgeous Girona. From the old world maze of El Call to walking medieval walls and gazing in awe at the mighty cathedral, there’s plenty to see in this bright city. Game of Thrones fans will also be stoked to hear that Girona took the stage as the city of Braavos in season 6.
Located on the north-east coast of the Iberian Peninsula, and the capital of the Catalonia region, Barcelona is also the second largest city in Spain. It is known primarily for its art and architecture as well as it's music and nightlife. Barcelona has two main marinas, including the more recent, Marina Port Vell, popular with superyachts. Nearby, you'll find Las Ramblas, the city's popular main street filled with fantastic restaurants, coffee shops and bars. Not to be missed is the spectacular 'Sagrada Familia', the unfinished Roman Catholic Basilica, surrounded by the Gothic Quarter, the Gòtic Barri, Guell Park or the Picasso Museum.