Costa brava

Cliffs, coves, and wind on your face

What to see?

The Costa Brava is full of magical places: Calella de Palafrugell with its whitewashed houses, the coves of Begur, the Bay of Roses, the Cap de Creus Natural Park, and villages like Cadaqués or Port de la Selva, where time seems to stand still. Wild nature and Mediterranean charm go hand in hand at every stop.

Possible route?

From Sitges, you sail northeast along the coast, passing Barcelona and the Maresme region. Once on the Costa Brava, it’s best to sail close to the shore to enjoy the coves and anchorages. The ideal route could reach as far as Cap de Creus, with stops in Blanes, Tossa de Mar, Sant Feliu, Llafranc, and Cadaqués. The return journey can follow similar stages. A route of cliffs, lighthouses, and crystal-clear waters.

How many days?

In 7 days, you can reach the central area (like L’Estartit or Begur) and return without rushing. With 10 to 14 days, you can make it to Cap de Creus, enjoy Cadaqués at a relaxed pace, and explore more hidden coves. With 21 days, you can sail back slowly, combine the Costa Brava with Barcelona, and experience the journey without fixed schedules or routes. Time to let the sea — and the moment — guide you.

Sailing from Sitges to the Costa Brava is one of those experiences that blends adventure, natural beauty, and a unique sense of freedom. This stretch of the Catalan coastline is known for its crystal-clear waters, hidden coves, charming fishing villages, and rock formations sculpted by sea and wind. It’s an ideal journey for those looking to charter a sailboat for 7 to 21 days and fully explore the best of the Catalan Mediterranean.

The route allows for relaxed coastal sailing, with strategic stops in places like Barcelona, Blanes, or Tossa de Mar, before reaching the wilder, quieter landscapes of the north. Every nautical mile reveals hidden corners inaccessible by land, peaceful off-season beaches, and a surprisingly rich cultural and culinary offering. The Costa Brava is perfect for both first-time sailors and experienced skippers in search of unique anchorages.