Corsica this French island is situated in the Med close to the Italian island Sardinia. It is a favorite vacation destination for sailors from nearby countries, as well as the French. As with any destination in this region, it is ideal to visit Corsica outside of the peak holiday season, as you will struggle to get space, even at anchorages. June and September are probably the best months, with warmer water in September. The scenery is wonderful, the sailing is great and the harbor life, a special experience, unlike anything in the Caribbean or Pacific islands.

Corsica is one of the most fascinating Mediterranean islands. There are plenty of beaches and gorgeous coastal shores that extend to more than 850 kilometers. Providing a picture-perfect background to the crystal-blue seas are the rugged mountain ranges that fills the northern portion of the island. The highest is called Monte Cinto, which has a height of more than 2,500 miles. The beautiful sceneries make sailing in Corsica an activity to look forward to every year.

Take your yacht charter to the Gulf of Sagone. It's mainly composed of curvy sandy beaches that reach up to Capo di Feno and Punto di Cargese. You can then continue to Gulf of Liscia, which is filled with numerous historical sites such as the ruins of Castellu di Capraja or the 17th-century watchtowers of Genoa. When you're looking for some privacy in the gulf, you will never be finding a hard time looking for one. There will always be a good sheltered spot close to the beach. The gulf is also located near Cinarca, which is renowned for its wine production. You can also begin there for a little side trip to the towns of Calcataggio and Sari d'Orcino.

The Gulf of Porto in Corsica can give you some good thrills during your vacation. You can climb to its rugged mountains or visit the Scandola Reserve, Piana calanques, and the Ascent of the Capo of Orto, which is composed of impressive rambles. You can also go sailing in Corsica through this body of water until you can reach Grotta di Nereo, which is the largest cave submerged in the Mediterranean Sea. Other places to explore will include Dei Portici, Grotte di Punta Salinetto, and Grotta Belvedere.

Bonifacio also gives a perfect venue for some cruising in Corsica. This pittoresque town gives shelter to numerous fishing ports and the sailing harbor. If you want to take some rest from cruising, you can go to the marina, high town, or the Citadel. You can also take a short history of its people form the Saint-Dominique Church or the Old Town. Moreover, you may want to buy some excellent finds or dine at any of its neighboring towns, like the Pass of the Trinity and the Semaphore of Pertusato.

A Corsica sailing will never be complete without staying in La Maddelana. Its Piazza Umberto I is bustling with life activity. You can stroll around Garibaldi before you embark on another cruise through the port of Banchina Commerciale I. Via Garibaldi is rich with numerous business shops, bars, and restaurants.