Approximate
step by step route:

Travel Style:

A lot of sailing, challenging sea conditions,
and full hedonism after entering the harbours.

This stage is combining the 2−3 days of offshore passage
with beautiful coastal towns of Northern Spain and France.
It’s a region with daily tidal range up to 10 meters high,
that’s why it’s one of the most exciting sailing areas in the world.
We’ll be able to reach some ports with locks, so you can walk around
by foot on a low water where you’ve just sailed several hours before. And for sure, we don’t forget the French cuisine.

16.05 – 26.05

A Coruña → Cherbourg

STAGE 5.1

Galicia, Bretagne,
and the highest tides

10 days

1190 €

Start/Finish Cities
and Airports:

🇪🇸 A Coruña: A Coruña [LCG], Santiago de Compostela [SCQ]


🇫🇷 Cherbourg: Paris [ORY],
[CDG] + train 3h

Tips ON getting

To the boat

from the boat

To reach A Coruña from elsewhere, use the nearest airport A Coruña [LCG]. Another option
is to arrive to Santiago de Compostela airport [SCQ],
which hosts much more flights. The train gets you from Santiago to A Coruña in 40 minutes
and runs every hour during
the day.

Cherbourg is 3 hours by train
from Paris (Saint-Lazare).
The train runs every 1−2 hours. Then each of the three Paris airports should work good for you.

Brittany's Coastal Delights:

Channel Islands Adventure:

Cherbourg Finale:

We mark
the difficulty
of this stage
as 4 out of 5.

Our voyage takes us through charming Roscoff and Perros Guirec, where we’ll marvel at the intricate dance of tides and time.
The Île de Bréhat offers a serene escape, showcasing the region’s vibrant flora and fauna.

The Channel Islands reveal a unique blend of cultures, histories,
and natural beauty. Guernsey, in particular, offers a rich tapestry
of coastal cliffs, historic fortifications, and welcoming harbors.

Our journey culminates in Cherbourg, a city that combines maritime traditions with cultural sophistication. From the old town’s cobbled streets to the modern marina, Cherbourg invites us to reflect on our journey and the bonds formed along the way.

That means you should be prepared for the challenging conditions. It comes with the possibilities of a strong wind, big waves,
low temperature, and offshore passages for a couple of days.

The end of May in Biscay Bay can be quite stormy and rainy,
with the wind from the bow quarters. The crossing may take up to three days. It can also be wavy and windy during the shorter passages. And also there is high probability to encounter fog.
That’s why it might be difficult. But still on these passages
there are plenty of safe harbours, long daylight, and not too cold.
So it’s definitely not extremely hard.

A Coruña
to Viveiro:

Viveiro to Brest:

We set sail from the historic A Coruña, exploring the Costa da Morte,
a region famed for its rugged beauty and lighthouses guiding sailors through perilous waters. Our journey to Viveiro introduces us
 to Galicia’s enchanting landscapes and maritime heritage.

As we cross the formidable Bay of Biscay, we’re challenged and thrilled by the open sea’s vastness. Arriving in Brest, we’re greeted
by Brittany’s majestic coast, where nature’s raw power carves breathtaking scenery.

ROUTE HIGHLIGHTS

Active
Participation:

Exploring Culture and Nature:

Gastronomic Discoveries:

Sincere Community:

We never treat people onboard as passengers, but always as a united team having an adventure together. All guided by a skipper well experienced to sail in the world’s most exciting and challenging waters.

Each stop offers a deep dive into the local culture: from the ancient Celtic heritage of Brittany to the naval history of Cherbourg.
Secluded beaches, towering cliffs — we can explore the shores both from land and from the sea.

We indulge in the culinary delights of the regions we visit.
From Galicia’s seafood to Brittany’s crepes and ciders,
each meal could be an adventure in itself.

We pick onboard like-minded adventurers, being able to share stories and experiences that forge lasting memories and friendships.

EXPERIENCE DETAILS