More than 150 nautical miles

• Portimão
• Alvor
• Lagos
• Sagres
• Albufeira
• Vilamoura
• Faro
• Olhão
• Benagil

Portimão is the largest city in the western Algarve and was traditionally a center for sardine fishing and processing. Nowadays, the city represents one of the most popular touristic destinations in the Algarve. Amongst the reasons why, it would be inevitable to point out the vast area of the thin sandy beaches, as well as the golden rocks surrounding it. These rocks represent a big attraction as it allows visitors to practice snorkeling and observe the marine life.Close to the marina, there are a variety of shops which offer all the food essentials. Furthermore, if required there is a wider offer of supermarkets only 4 km away.

The guests will be welcomed on a marina lounge. They will have the chance to check in and get to know the rest of the adventurous explorers during the welcoming party.

In regards to the food, there will be the chance to try fish just caught, just grilled and drizzled with local olive oil. Alternatively, if seafood is not really your thing, there is always Italian and Japanese food, which are the house specialties.

The lounge is also well known for the epic sunset parties which go on further into the night.

The yachts will only leave port the next day, around 8 am.

Alvor is a pretty Portuguese fishing town that has developed into a relaxed and mature holiday destination. Alvor has a distinctively Portuguese appearance with traditional whitewashed houses, narrow cobbled streets and small fishing boats pulled up along the banks of the river. During the evening the river bay turns on the perfect spot for Kite Surf. You can have your Kite Surf baptism there. Here, you will have the opportunity to contemplate the small bay of Praia de João de Arens in a CIRCLE RAFT Floating party!! It’s almost completely enclosed by an imposing cliff face. The rock extends into the sea on both sides of the beach, sheltering it from the wind and currents.

It’s worth taking a walk to explore the rocky landscape immediately surrounding the beach. The formations create fantastic natural scenery and range from holes in the rocks to natural gateways in the stone.

At night, If you want to dance on the beach with the sand between your toes, this is the place for you. Caniço is a bar with a difference, built between the cliffs by a lovely cove and reached by a lift from the cliff tops. During the regular live music and party nights, a DJ sets up on the sand and you can dance till the sun rises.

Lagos perfectly blends traditional Portuguese culture and beautiful beaches with great tourist facilities. Lagos has a delightful historic center, which is surrounded by the ancient Moorish walls and overlooks pretty harbor estuary. Within the city center, there is an extensive selection of restaurants and the nightlife is equally as diverse, from small sociable bars to late night banging clubs.

To the south of Lagos is the Ponta da Piedade headland, a series of highly weathered cliffs that are lined with spectacular grottos, arches, sea caves, and are regarded as the finest natural feature of the Algarve. Some even say it is the perfect spot to explore with a kayak and SUP board. Furthermore, extending to the east of Lagos is the 4km long Meia Praia Beach, which is the longest sandy beach on the western side of the Algarve.

Sagres is a destination where visitors come to embrace nature’s immense power, whether is it through surfing, on the land hiking or basking under the glorious sun. Sagres may not be for all, as the town has a laid-back mood with an outpost’s rugged and unkempt appearance, but for others, Sagres will be the best location in the Algarve.

Sagres offers visitors beautiful beaches, a unique fort and some of the best surfing beaches in Portugal. Just outside of town is the Cabo Sao Vicente, the most westerly point of mainland Europe.

Albufeira is the largest, liveliest and most energetic of all of the towns that line southern Portugal’s of the beautiful Algarve coastline. Albufeira provides stunning beaches, a vast selection of restaurants and a buzzing nightlife. There is honestly so much to love about Albufeira. As a result, the once peaceful fishing village has to turn into the Algarve’s most popular holiday destinations. For night entertainment in Albufeira, there is a handful of bars, restaurants, and clubs. To the east of Albufeira, there is a road known as the ‘Strip’ lined with bars and places to eat. It has built an international reputation for its nightlife.

Rua da Oura is the most crowded street in Algarve at night, here you can do a pub crawl and a have a good night with your mates.

Where you have several water sports to choose from the banana ride, jet ski, snorkeling and caves exploration.

Vilamoura has the most trendy nightspots and Vilamoura’s vibrant nightlife has never failed to capture every traveler’s heart. With plenty of restaurants and night live performance venues, Vilamoura indeed offers guests every possible entertainment there is. This night we will sleep in the Marina area, where most of the bars and restaurants are located, is flocked by locals and tourists alike, enjoying the beautiful sights, sumptuous food, and good music.

Here you will be able to enjoy the most epic sunset parties at the beach!

The Benagil caves are some of the most impressive sea caves in Europe. The Benagil cave Portugal was listed in the world’s “Top 10 Coolest Caves” published by The Huffington Post. Benagil Sea Cave in the Algarve is a true natural wonder. It’s a sea cave with a natural occurring oculus that towers over its own secluded beach. At the right time of day, the Sun casts light through this dome, illuminating a stunning scene that anyone visiting Portugal should try to see.

On all cave tours, you will go in and out of the most amazing caves. Besides the amazing views, you will hear and smell the ocean closely. As you get into a cave, the sun illuminates the water, creating amazing effects. You will love it.

Benangil is a great opportunity is a great opportunity to enjoy a tour in a kayak or a SUP board.

The Algarve’s capital has a more distinctly Portuguese feel than most resort towns. It has an attractive marina, well-maintained parks and plazas, and a historic old town full of pedestrian lanes and outdoor cafes. Its student population ensures a solid nightlife, and its theatre scene is strong. The lagoons of the Parque Natural da Ria Formosa and surprisingly quiet beaches, including the islands of Ilha de Faro to the southwest and Ilha da Barreta (aka Ilha Deserta) to the south, add to Faro’s allure.

Olhão is a major port and actually the largest fishing port in the Algarve. It is full of character with Moorish-style houses, an influence from the commercial links with Africa. Ilha da Culatra is surrounded by beautifully clear water, with many species of fish, so it is perfect for diving and snorkeling. Ilha do Farol is not a separate Ilha, but the area at the western end of Culatra where the lighthouse is (‘Farol’ meaning ‘lighthouse’ in Portuguese) and again offers visitors a large expanse of sand and warm water. Ilha da Armona, the closest Ilha to Olhão, has a few restaurants and holiday chalets and large expanses of golden sand for a very relaxing day at the beach!

SAILING DEPENDS ON THE OCEAN CONDITIONS, SO THE ORDER OF THE ROUTE COULD BE CHANGEd.