In Corsica and Capraia, the mistral and southwest wind can blow with strong intensity. The program is therefore purely indicative and not binding. How to write: the program may be changed at the sole discretion of the captain, based on marine weather conditions or for reasons of force majeure, if they should result in a lack of safety for guests, crew and boat.

Absolutely not, the sailboat has limited space, you need a floppy bag that can be folded and hung up together with clothes.

Certainly yes, but we like to be in the middle of nature, at night looking at the stars, we like swimming, snorkeling and a bit of trekking and we are willing to get up sometimes a little earlier than usual; If you don't know how to swim and you are an absolute sedentary person or your physical or health conditions do not allow you to do so, you may not appreciate this type of holiday.

On the boat, the kitchen, fridge and cabinets are small for this reason I do not recommend the cruise for those with food intolerances or must follow a particular personal diet.

On board there is me who is the skipper / owner of the boat and I occupy the berth in the bow; available to guests who register on Sailsquare (maximum 4) there are two berths at the stern, which both have a double bed. Those who want can also try to spend a night in the cockpit under the stars when we are at anchor but we do not sleep in the dinette which must always remain available to everyone.

The skipper (which is me) contributes to the common fund like the other participants, so unlike other cruises in our case you don't have to pay for lunches to the skipper

The main costs are the moorings in the port, including those on the day of departure (the ports are charged if you stay after noon) and on the day of arrival, diesel (they are 7 euros for each engine hour) and the galley that is done together: these costs are divided among all the people on board, including the skipper. Any aperitifs / restaurants / after dinner are decided together and paid for each one for himself (Roman style / in English: go dutch!)

Unfortunately, yes: my boat has a 295-liter locker which is not a lot if you do roadstead and therefore you don't top it up every day in port. However, you take a full shower once a day after swimming in the sea!

If a participant has a boat license and has suitable experience, he can gladly give a hand to the skipper if the wind and sea conditions allow it, but in any case it is the skipper who has the responsibility of driving the boat and will decide if, when and how.

I'm sorry but No: on the boat everything works at 12 volts. To charge smartphones via USB there is no problem because we have a large power bank that is powered by a solar panel.

I'm sorry but No, no dogs and no cats, etc.