The three islands are part of the International Ligurian Sea Cetacean Sanctuary, a marine protected area aimed at the protection of marine mammals (cetaceans).
The Italian ones, Elba and Capraia, are also part of the National Park of the Tuscan archipelago, the largest marine park in Europe with several protected areas.
Heading to the Elba island (Italy)
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After an overnight sailing, here we are in Corsica.
The dawn pays you back for all the effort given during the night.
That’s where we arrived.
Jeronimo picking some rosemary for our dishes. The smell was fantastic.
Can you see that person at the door of the small house?
Rich “friselle” for the crew!
Jeronimo is preparing some Cachaça directly from Brazil. That will be our today’s aperitivo before the dinner.
We stopped in a small village just in front of the Giraglia rock:
Barcaggio (Corsica)
While the crew is still sleeping, we slowly leave Corsica at dawn to get to Capraia.
The crew will wake up in one of the best bay in Capraia.
Our crew always wakes up in different places and it’s always a big surprise.
A savage island, mostly uninhabited, with rocky coasts full of caves.
Capraia is part of the National Park of the Tuscan archipelago.
Bad weather coming to Capraia. Heading to Elba island.
A cosy restaurant in a small village at the Elba island (Italy).
“When you‘re at sea your mind is clear, free from any confusion, you‘re focused. Suddenly the light becomes sharper, sounds are richer, and you are invaded by the deep powerful presence of life.”(George Byron)
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