With over 15 years of sailing experience and a decade of alpine and rock climbing adventures, we know how to craft a week that blends excitement, safety, and good vibes.
Every boat is captained by a certified professional skipper, and our itineraries are built on deep local knowledge — from the best climbing crags to hidden anchorages that most never find.

We keep things simple:
✨ Well-planned logistics and flexible daily rhythm
✨ Relaxed, friendly atmosphere — but always professional and safe
✨ International guests from around the world, many returning year after year

Whether you come solo or with friends, you’ll feel at home from day one.

Spending a week on a sailboat is something special — a mix of freedom, teamwork, and connection that’s hard to find anywhere else.

You’ll share a cabin (usually two per cabin) — we pair guests thoughtfully, often guys with guys and girls with girls. Space is limited, so pack light and skip the hard suitcases — a soft travel bag or large backpack is perfect.

Most boats have 3–4 shared toilets, which everyone uses equally. Keeping things clean and comfortable for all is part of the crew spirit.

We cook together and share every meal. On the first day, we shop for the week’s supplies — fresh fruit, local ingredients, coffee, bread, maybe even a bottle or two of local wine. Cooking and cleaning duties rotate naturally — teamwork makes everything smoother (and tastier!).

Boat life is about community. We help each other with ropes, dinghy rides, docking, and dinner.
Leave the ego on shore — bring curiosity, kindness, and a sense of humor.

Some evenings are for swimming under stars, others for long talks, music, or quiet time with a book.
No matter who you come with, you’ll leave with new friends and lifelong memories.

Each morning, you’ll wake up somewhere new — the boat anchored in a quiet bay or near a small coastal town.
After breakfast (think coffee, fruit, eggs, and maybe a morning swim), we take the dinghy to the crag.

You climb as much as you like — push yourself on new routes, or take a slower day to explore and relax.
Around midday, we return to the boat for lunch, then sail to the next destination. The afternoon is for swimming, resting, and soaking up the sea breeze before dinner.

Evenings are relaxed — music, good food, stories, maybe a bit of stargazing.
Every day is different, but each one carries that same rhythm of sea, stone, and freedom.

Each group is a mix of abilities, typically beginner to intermediate climbers (5a–6b).
What matters most is safety awareness and a team spirit — not grades.

We expect everyone to:

• Know how to belay safely with a GriGri or similar device

• Understand proper clipping and lowering techniques

• Double-check your knots and your partner before every climb

• Please keep in mind, you should be able to belay and lead climb on you own. This is not a IFMGA guided tour with mountain guide! 

All our crags are well-bolted and maintained, but climbing always involves personal responsibility.
We’re here to share knowledge, ensure safety, and create the best possible experience — both on rock and at sea.

If the weather turns — thunderstorms, strong winds, or big waves — the skipper will adjust the route to ensure safety. This may occasionally reduce climbing time, but safety always comes first.

Please respect the schedule: if we say departure is at 3 PM, be ready 10 minutes earlier.
Being late affects the whole crew and can cause us to lose our marina or anchorage for the night.
Punctuality keeps the adventure running smoothly for everyone.

*Please keep in mind, you should be able to belay and lead climb on you own. This is not a IFMGA guided tour with mountain guide!