Discover the Lagoon 51 catamaran Allegra, a 2025 model based in Olbia, Sardinia—your gateway to one of the Mediterranean's most pristine sailing grounds. This spacious 15-metre catamaran is purpose-built for groups and families seeking comfort without compromise. With six cabins accommodating up to 14 guests across ten berths, Allegra offers the rare luxury of private space combined with genuine togetherness. Four ensuite facilities mean mornings run smoothly, even with a full charter party. The dual 80-horsepower engines provide effortless manoeuvrability in light winds, while the GPS and radar at the helm ensure confident navigation through the Tyrrhenian Sea.

From Marina di Olbia, your week unfolds across the Maddalena Archipelago and beyond—a constellation of granite islands, turquoise anchorages, and windswept beaches that feel worlds away from the mainland. Days blend sailing with swimming, exploration with rest. The onboard refrigeration keeps fresh provisions and local Vermentino chilled as you move between hidden coves. A tender and stand-up paddleboards extend your reach, allowing intimate access to shallow bays and secluded spots where larger vessels cannot venture. Whether you're anchoring off Spargi, snorkelling in crystalline waters, or simply drifting at sunset, the catamaran's twin hulls deliver the stability and space that transform a week at sea into genuine relaxation rather than endurance.

Allegra suits multi-generational families, groups of friends, or couples who value breathing room and the freedom to chart their own course. A week aboard typically balances purposeful sailing with leisurely anchorages—mornings under canvas, afternoons in the water, evenings gathering on deck as the sun dips behind distant islands. The galley's refrigeration and ample storage mean you can stock local markets and cook aboard, or venture ashore to family-run trattorias serving just-caught seafood. Seven nights is the minimum, allowing time to truly settle into the rhythm of the sea and discover why Sardinia's waters have captivated sailors for generations.