Wingfoil and Sailing Cruise Sardinia & Corsica

Our wingfoiling and sailing cruises along the Costa Smeralda on Sardinia and Corsica, offer you the chance to experience this stunning region away from any mass tourism. From the boat, you'll have the opportunity to wing at well-known spots like Porto Pollo, as well as at locations that are inaccessible from land. The crystal-clear, turquoise waters and breathtaking coastal landscapes create an impressive backdrop, while the consistent wind ensures smooth sailing conditions.

This coastal stretch is famous for its beautiful bays and anchorages—and, of course, excellent wingfoiling conditions! During our trip, we’ll not only explore the best wingfoiling spots but also immerse ourselves in the diverse cultures of Sardinia and Corsica, experiencing their relaxed Mediterranean lifestyle. Picturesque ports like Bonifacio in Corsica, known for its medieval architecture and spectacular cliffside setting, are also part of the itinerary.

A Wingfoil Cruise on Sardinia offers an entirely different experience to a wingfoil holiday based in a Hotel or a Camper Van. From sea, you gain access to a variety of secluded, uncrowded spots that are often unreachable from land. This means you can wingfoil in pristine locations with perfect conditions all to yourself, away from the crowded beaches.

Famous Spots like Porto Pollo, one of the most famous wingfoiling spots in the Mediterranean, is of course still part of the experience but around those well know places there is an entire Universe of spots and anchorages to explore. Our Crew knows the area well and will adapt the itinary in cosideration of your needs and expectations and the actual wind condtions.

The reliable Mistral and Ponente winds blow regularly throughout the year, ensuring excellent wingfoiling conditions, especially during the summer months. The surrounding landscape, characterized by rugged cliffs, sandy beaches, and clear turquoise waters, adds to the allure of this spot. 

"EOLO" is a Lagoon 450F Sailing Catamaran and the official DUOTONE Yacht for Kite and Wingfoil Cruises in the Caribbean. The Yacht features 4 spacious double cabins for our guest. Each Cabin equipped with an own bathroom, shower and toilette. The Cabins can be be booked indiviudally as a single Cabin, but each is outfitted with a queensize double bed and has plenty of space for two guest as well. On our Charters we take a maximum of 8 guest and 2 Crew Members. The Crew is sleeping in the bow of the Yacht in special additonal Crew Cabins. 

The Lagoon 450 Catamarans have 4 separeted chill out areas for the Guest on Board. You can either sit in the Chill-out area in front of the Yacht, equipped with comfortable cushions, the trampolin to lay on to and big cosy Puffs to sit in. On top, there is the flybridge and the Hammock for you to hang out and relax. On the stern of the Yacht there is the big main sitting area with space for 10 people to sit, while inside of the saloon there is another area to relax or work on a laptop if you have to. 

Those separated areas give everybody on board the opportunity to also find some time for yourself and enjoy different activities during the cruise. 

The Yacht is equipped with the latest DUOTONE Kitesurfing and Wingfoiling gear which you can either rent for your holidays with us, or of course you´re free to bring your own gear and store it on the Yacht. 

*trips are either run on EOLO itself, or on a similar Yacht 

Sardinia, the second-largest island in the Mediterranean, boasts a rich history and vibrant culture that reflect its unique position at the crossroads of civilizations. Its history dates back to prehistoric times, with the mysterious Nuragic civilization leaving behind over 7,000 stone towers, or *nuraghi*, that dot the landscape. These ancient structures, some over 3,000 years old, are emblematic of Sardinia's deep historical roots.

Throughout the centuries, Sardinia has been influenced by various cultures, including the Phoenicians, Romans, Byzantines, and Spanish. Each has left its mark, from Roman ruins and medieval castles to the Catalan Gothic architecture in Alghero. Sardinian culture is also distinct, with its own language, Sardu, still spoken by many locals.

Traditional Sardinian life is centered around its rugged countryside and coastal villages, where ancient customs and festivals are still celebrated with passion. Music, dance, and distinctive costumes play a significant role in these festivities, reflecting the island's deep connection to its past. The island’s cuisine, featuring simple yet flavorful dishes like *porceddu* (roast suckling pig) and *pane carasau* (a traditional flatbread), is another vital aspect of its cultural identity, highlighting Sardinia's agricultural heritage.

Sardinia’s history and culture are woven into the fabric of everyday life, making it a fascinating destination for those seeking to explore an island where the past and present coexist in harmony.