Easter 2026

Sailing cruise during the Easter weekend

Aeolian Islands itinerary:

Embarkation on Friday: Marina Poseidon, Milazzo
Disembarkation on Monday: Marina Poseidon, Milazzo
After a brief but informative briefing, we will set sail for Vulcano, the closest of the islands. The voyage will take about three hours.
During the weekend, we will sail between Vulcano, Lipari, Salina, and Panarea, exploring their unique beauty. Upon request, and depending on weather and sea conditions, it will also be possible to visit other islands in the archipelago.

Maltese Islands itinerary:

Option 1:
Embarkation Friday: Marina di Marzamemi
Disembarkation Monday: Marina di Marzamemi
After a brief but informative briefing, we will set sail for Malta for a fascinating crossing of about nine hours.
During the weekend, we will sail between Malta, Comino, and Gozo, discovering breathtaking views, crystal clear waters, and the authentic atmosphere of the Maltese islands.

Option 2:
Embarkation Friday: Marina Valletta
Disembarkation Monday: Marina Valletta
During the weekend, we will sail the waters between Malta, Comino, and Gozo, immersing ourselves in spectacular scenery, turquoise sea bays, and the authentic charm of the Maltese islands.

Vendicari and Plemmirio Nature Reserve itinerary:

Boarding on Friday: Marina di Ortigia, Syracuse
Disembarkation on Monday: Marina di Ortigia, Syracuse
After a brief briefing, we will set sail from Marina di Ortigia for a cruise between Ortigia and Marzamemi, discovering the Vendicari and Plemmirio nature reserves, which boast golden beaches and unspoiled bays, where the crystal-clear sea blends with wild nature in a panorama of rare Mediterranean beauty.

The program is purely indicative, it will be modified according to weather conditions at the sole discretion of the captain.

• Single bed in double (shared) cabin
• Single bed in private cabin
• Double bed/bunk beds in private cabin
• Private charter (max 8 people)

Amenities: double bed/bunk beds, towels, bedsheets, daily cleaning of boat including cabins and kitchen after every meal, galley management, final end of charter clean, tender and outboard, third-party insurance.
Additional costs: fuel, food, port fees, midweek mooring, local taxes.

Check out our top tips to help get you ready for your sailing trip so you can really make the most of it!

We've put together the most common questions and doubts people have about vacationing on a sailboat for the first time.

Embrace everything a sailing vacation has to offer. Relax in the knowledge that you are safe in the hands of one of our expert skippers.
Notice small things you wouldn't usually pay attention to in everyday life. Immerse yourself in a totally different lifestyle, filled with respect for the sea and sailing. Fall in love with your freedom.

Stop planning for things you'll never do and start living for the moment!

Get to grips with the basics of sailboat chartering by reading and finding out as much as possible before you travel. Once you're ready, take the plunge and try it for yourself.

Words won't be able to describe the sense of freedom you'll discover aboard our sailboat.

What to pack

You won't need to bring much with you. Most of your days will be spent relaxing in your swimsuit. Come nightfall, you'll be chilling in the cockpit. Avoid loose clothing as it can easily get tangled. Generally speaking, the more you bring, the less space you'll have to relax in your cabin. You can shower in the cabin bathroom or aft deck, out in the open. In any case, using biodegradable products is better for the sea and for you!!!

Clothes

Swimsuits and a few t-shirts and shorts. Long-sleeved tops, pants, and a sweater for the evening. We recommend you bring a hooded raincoat in case it rains. Once we're ashore in the evenings, feel free to dress up to your heart's content.

Shoes

We have a barefoot policy on the boat. Shoes are not permitted for reasons of hygiene. If the need arises, you may wear shoes that haven't been worn ashore. All you need is a pair of white-soled sneakers. Please clean them before you get here. You can wear flip flops and heels once you're ashore.

Sports gear

We have flippers and masks of various (but not all) sizes. Please bring your own if you’re into diving and have room in your bag. Bring along a pair of rock shoes if you can fit them in your luggage. They’re handy for walking along the beach after swimming. We don’t keep any diving equipment on the boat.

Personal belongings

Sunglasses, a sun hat, and sunscreen - please don't bring oils or thick creams, as they make communal areas really greasy, and they are difficult to wash off in the evening. Don't forget to pack any medicine you may need. We provide clean towels, bedsheets, and covers. Feel free to bring a beach towel so you can relax on the deck under the sun. If you get seasick, we recommend you pack motion sickness patches, medicines, or whatever works best for you.

Body care products

We recommend you bring natural and biodegradable products which are better for the sea, as well as for you and your skin. Sunscreen should be eco-friendly, silicone-free and should not contain water soluble filters, which are damaging to the environment. Biodegradable soap and shampoo containing plant-based surfactants do less damage to the environment. Please also try to limit how much water you use when you wash.
Bring a 2-in-1 shampoo and shower gel. For your face, cleansing milk with cotton pads is best, rather than cleanser you have to wash off (always saving water!). Avoid bringing makeup, creams, lipstick, and the like. Many products contain substances which, when exposed to the sun for a long time, can cause irritation or spots.
Let your natural beauty shine on your sailboat vacation.
Embrace the sun, the sea, and the wind: celebrate your authentic self!!!

Electricity

You can charge your electronic devices whenever you want in your own cabin, with a 12v current. Please bring your own charger. In case you have a conventional 220v charger, you'll need to use the sockets inside the cabins once the generator has been turned on (usually for two hours in the morning and again in the afternoon/evening).
Otherwise, feel free to ask the skipper to turn on the socket next to the chart table at any time of the day.

Using the bathroom

There are 4 bathrooms on board (one in each cabin). The toilets are electric, with two buttons: Before and After to fill up and flush the water. It is strictly forbidden to throw anything down the toilet, including toilet paper, which you can dispose of in the appropriate bin. The shower is electric too. We'll explain how it works once you're all set up in your cabin.

Which bag to bring?

Let's talk about something tricky: your luggage. Why not try to get into the holiday spirit before you get here?
When you're packing, rid your mind of the overbearing constraints of everyday life and let the freedom and simplicity of life at sea guide your choices.
You'll find it much easier to pack light!

Bring soft luggage that doesn't take up much space when it's empty.
Hard-cased suitcases can be dangerous, causing damage to people on board and to the boat itself, especially if they have wheels and roll around easily.
They also take up a lot of precious space!

Remember; you only need half of what you think you need!

Documentation

If you're an EU citizen, you'll only need your ID card to travel around the Mediterranean.
For trips to the Seychelles, Maldives and the Caribbean, you'll need your passport. Make sure it's valid for at least 6 months after your trip ends.

More tips

• A (semi) waterproof shoulder bag/backpack is useful for when you're going ashore by tender.
• Toilet paper. Please don't even think about throwing it down the toilet!
• USB multi-port adapters can be useful if you have one, so you can use the same plug to charge multiple devices.
• Don't forget to bring something to read! Otherwise, you can always take advantage of our book selection aboard Tuttèpossibile.
• Leave your hair straighteners and hairdryer at home.