À propos de ce yacht
Anita is a 2011 Jeanneau 53 sailing yacht based at Marina di Portisco in Golfo Aranci, a jewel of the Sardinian coast where crystalline waters meet granite cliffs and hidden anchorages await discovery. This 16-metre vessel comfortably accommodates ten guests across six cabins, making her ideal for families, groups of friends, or couples seeking a week of unforgettable Mediterranean sailing. With three well-appointed heads and generous living spaces, Anita balances comfort with authentic nautical character—the kind of boat where mornings begin with espresso in the cockpit and evenings unfold beneath star-filled skies.
A typical week aboard Anita flows between the sheltered bays and emerald coves dotting the Golfo Aranci and surrounding archipelago. The boat's responsive 110 hp Yanmar engine paired with her bow thruster ensures confident maneuvering in tight anchorages, while the GPS chartplotter and autopilot allow you to navigate with ease and settle into the rhythm of the sea. The generous bimini provides welcome shade during languid afternoons, and the included dinghy opens access to secluded beaches and local villages reachable only by water. Climate control throughout keeps cabins comfortable during warm days, while the well-stocked refrigerator supports relaxed onboard dining—fresh seafood from morning markets, local Vermentino wines, and simple Mediterranean fare prepared in your galley.
Days blend seamlessly between sailing and anchoring. You might spend a morning under full canvas exploring the Maddalena archipelago, then drift into a protected anchorage by late afternoon, dinghying ashore for dinner at a waterfront trattoria. Evenings often find the group gathered on deck, watching the sun paint the granite peaks gold and crimson. Whether you're an experienced sailor seeking freedom or a group looking for a shared adventure with the comfort of a well-equipped home, Anita delivers the essence of Sardinian sailing—unhurried, authentic, and deeply restorative. A week aboard is measured not in miles, but in sunsets anchored in secret coves and the laughter of friends rediscovering what it means to simply be at sea.