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Once you've settled into your cabins, we'll give you a safety briefing and an introduction to life on board. You'll already be involved in the first manoeuvre: casting off the moorings and hoisting the sails.
We then set sail for the Sanguinaires Islands, at the entrance to the Gulf of Ajaccio. This first outing is an opportunity to discover the different parts of the boat and their roles: helm, winches, halyards and sheets.
At the end of the day, you'll discover the main island. Dinner and overnight at anchor.
After breakfast, we set sail for the Gulf of Peru. On the way, you'll help trim the sails and learn to identify the wind direction using the windvane and the penons. Together, we'll try out how to adapt the sail to downwind or upwind conditions.
In the afternoon, swim and snorkel from the boat. Two options for a walk: visit Cargèse and its two churches facing each other (1.5 km one way) or walk to the Genoese tower of Omigna on a 5 km loop.
Overnight at anchor.
In the morning, we set sail for the Calanques de Piana, famous for their sculpted red cliffs, caves and natural pools. You'll help set up the anchorage, a key stage in life on board.
After lunch on board, we set sail again for the Scandola nature reserve, a UNESCO World Heritage site. You can observe the tacking manoeuvres and how to manage the boat's speed.
Dinner and overnight at anchor in Galeria.
Set course for the Revellata: you'll take part in tacking and discover how to keep a steady course with the helm.
After a swim and lunch, we'll set off on foot to the citadel of Calvi, from where you can see the mountains jutting out into the sea and a panoramic view of the bay. This emblematic site of the Balagne region is steeped in history, with its cobbled streets and typical Genovese houses.
You can enjoy an aperitif or dinner in town before returning on board for the night.
Early in the morning, a hike takes us to the pointe de la Revellata. There are two possible itineraries: round trip (7 km, 2 hrs) or loop (9 km, 2 hrs 30 mins).
After lunch on board, we head for Girolata (3h30 sailing time), an isolated village accessible only by boat or footpath, where you can enjoy a stroll or a drink on the terrace. You'll take part in the approach and anchoring, learning to take account of the wind, current and seabed.
Evening in the isolated hamlet of Girolata. Night on board.
Early departure for Cala di Palu (1h30). A hike takes you to the Genoese tower of Turghio, perched on Cap Rossu, offering one of the most beautiful views in Corsica.
Back at the boat, you'll learn how to read a weather report and the impact of swell on navigation. After a swim and lunch on board, we set sail for the Chuini cove (45 mins).
At the end of the day, we take a short coastal walk (4 km, 1h15) past the Genoese tower of Orchuinu. Night on board.
Last morning sailing to Cigntra to enjoy a swim and lunch on board.
You'll take part in the return to port: approaching the harbour, mooring up and checking your equipment. This is an opportunity to go over everything you've learnt during the week together: vocabulary, manoeuvres, safety rules.
At the end of the afternoon, we return to the port of Ajaccio for our last evening together. We have dinner on board or in town.
After breakfast, it's time to leave the boat at around 9am. You'll leave with the basics of sailing in your head and some great memories!

Hi, my name is Damien! A professional sailor for over 12 years, I sail between charters and convoying on all types of boats (classic, catamarans, modern monohulls). Passionate about the sea, the mountains and boats, I'd like to take you on a tour of Corsica!
To get to Ajaccio, you can combine train and boat:
First take a train to Saint-Raphaël.
From the Vieux-Port in Saint-Raphaël, board a Sailcoop sailboat at night to arrive in Calvi.
From Calvi, take a train to Ponte Leccia, then another to Ajaccio station.
This is an original way to arrive in Corsica, allowing you to cross the island by train and discover its inland landscapes!
You can also drive to Marseille, then board an overnight ferry to Ajaccio:
If you don't have a car, you should know that we encourage car-pooling between participants by creating a WhatsApp group 15 days before departure: an opportunity to get to know each other before you even start your expedition!
Choose your departure date and number of participants
In the case of a deposit, the remaining amount will be debited from your account before departure.
The opinions of our participants who have placed their trust in us
Yes, that's right! At checkout, you can choose the Alma option to pay for your booking in 2x, 3x or 4x. All you have to do is select Alma at checkout and follow the instructions. It's simple, fast and secure.
Yes, all our expeditions can be privatised for a group already formed, on the dates of your choice.
To make your request, go to the expedition that interests you and click on "Privatise the expedition". We'll take care of the rest!
At Wildhartt, transparency is essential. The price of your expedition reflects a clear breakdown of costs:
Our priority: to offer you a quality experience, with complete clarity.
Do you have any questions? Contact us.

At Wildhartt, nature is our playground, rain or shine. Rain, snow or wind: our guides adapt the itinerary, activities and accommodation to guarantee you the best possible experience.
Unless safety is at stake (storm, avalanche, flood...).
In this exceptional case, we can cancel an expedition, at least one week before departure.
If this happens:
→ You can postpone your adventure at no cost,
→ Or receive a full refund.
You don’t need to be a top athlete or mountain expert to feel at home. Most Wildhartt participants are between 25 and 60 years old, with a balanced mix of women and men.
Many join solo or in small groups of two or three. They often live in cities and are looking for a meaningful brea some time to reconnect with nature, slow down, and enjoy something real.
They usually have a regular movement practice (hiking, running, yoga...), but not with a competitive mindset. They’re in good shape, but don’t necessarily have technical skills. What brings them together is a shared desire to disconnect, observe, learn, and experience nature in a more grounded, accessible way.
If that speaks to you, you'll feel right at home. The group spirit is kind and open, and the pace adapts to everyone.
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