Caprera Santo Stefano Spargi Budelli Razzoli

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Caprera Santo Stefano Spargi Budelli Razzoli

SANTA MARIA RAZZOLI Cala Santa Maria Spiaggia del Cavaliere Piscine naturali BUDELLI Spiaggia Rosa 1 2 SPARGI 1 2 Cala Corsara MADDALENA TOUR 2 dalle 9.30 alle 19.00 Partenza da Cannigione e arrivo all'isola di Spargi - Cala Corsara - con bagno e snack. Si prosegue per l’isola di La Maddalena Cala Coticcio Budelli con vista della spiaggia Rosa e sosta con bagno Tahiti alle Piscine naturali (spiaggia del Cavaliere). A seguire sosta, bagno all’isola di Santa Maria, nell’omonima cala. 2 1 CAPRERA Il tour riprende in direzione isola di Caprera, con bagno SANTO e aperitivo a Cala Coticcio (Tahiti) e rientro a STEFANO Cannigione. 1 Cala Villamarina Departure from Cannigione and arrival at the island of Spargi - Corsara Cove - with bath and snack. Continue to Palau the island of Budelli with the view of the Pink beach and dalle 9.30 alle 18.30 1 stop with bath at the natural pools (Cavaliere beach). Partenza da Cannigione e arrivo all'isola di Spargi - Cala Corsara - Afterwards stop, bath on the island of Santa Maria, in con bagno e snack. Si prosegue per l’isola di Budelli con vista della the homonymous cove. The tour continues towards the spiaggia Rosa e sosta con bagno alle Piscine naturali (spiaggia del island of Caprera, with a bath and aperitif in Coticcio Cavaliere). A seguire sosta, bagno all’isola di Santa Maria, Cove (Tahiti) and return to Cannigione. nell’omonima cala. Il tour riprende in direzione isola Maddalena 2 con sbarco, visita dell’omonima cittadina e aperitivo al rientro. In alternativa, bagno e aperitivo nell’isola di Santo Stefano - Cala Villamarina - e rientro a Cannigione. 1 Departure from Cannigione and arrival at the island of Spargi - Baja Sardinia Corsara Cove - with bath and snack. Continue to the island of Poltu Quatu 2 Porto Cervo Budelli with the view of the Pink beach and stop with a bath at the natural pools (Cavaliere beach). Afterwards stop, bath on the I tour sono delle proposte e possono essere modicati su island of Santa Maria, in the homonymous cove. The tour richiesta (entro le 30 miglia di navigazione). La partenza è da continues towards the island of Maddalena with disembarkation, Cannigione ma è possibile l’imbarco da altri porti. to visit of the homonymous city and aperitif on return. Cala Bitta The tours are proposals and can be modied on request Alternatively, a bath and aperitif on the island of Santo Stefano - (within 30 miles of navigation). Departure is from Cannigione Villamarina Cove - and return to Cannigione. Cannigione but embarkation is possible from other ports. .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

DESERTMED a Project About the Deserted Islands of the Mediterranean
DESERTMED A project about the deserted islands of the Mediterranean The islands, and all the more so the deserted island, is an extremely poor or weak notion from the point of view of geography. This is to it’s credit. The range of islands has no objective unity, and deserted islands have even less. The deserted island may indeed have extremely poor soil. Deserted, the is- land may be a desert, but not necessarily. The real desert is uninhabited only insofar as it presents no conditions that by rights would make life possible, weather vegetable, animal, or human. On the contrary, the lack of inhabitants on the deserted island is a pure fact due to the circumstance, in other words, the island’s surroundings. The island is what the sea surrounds. What is de- serted is the ocean around it. It is by virtue of circumstance, for other reasons that the principle on which the island depends, that the ships pass in the distance and never come ashore.“ (from: Gilles Deleuze, Desert Island and Other Texts, Semiotext(e),Los Angeles, 2004) DESERTMED A project about the deserted islands of the Mediterranean Desertmed is an ongoing interdisciplina- land use, according to which the islands ry research project. The “blind spots” on can be divided into various groups or the European map serve as its subject typologies —although the distinctions are matter: approximately 300 uninhabited is- fluid. lands in the Mediterranean Sea. A group of artists, architects, writers and theoreti- cians traveled to forty of these often hard to reach islands in search of clues, impar- tially cataloguing information that can be interpreted in multiple ways.
[Show full text]
“Arcipelago Di La Maddalena” (NE Sardinia, Italy)
Scripta Herpetologica. Studies on Amphibians and Reptiles in honour of Benedetto Lanza: pp. 55-62, 2014 New data on the herpetofauna of the National Park “Arcipelago di La Maddalena” (NE Sardinia, Italy) Claudia Corti 1*, Marta Biaggini 1, Michel Delaugerre 2, Pietro Lo Cascio 1,3 1 Museo di Storia Naturale dell’Università degli Studi di Firenze, Sezione di Zoologia “La Specola” Via Romana 17, 50125 Firenze, Italy 2 Conservatoire du Littoral 3, Résidence Saint Marc - Rue du Juge Falcone, 20200 Bastia, France 3 Associazione Nesos - Via Vittorio Emanuele 24, 98055 Lipari (ME), Italy * Corresponding author: [email protected] Abstract. The data available on the herpetofauna of the Archipelago della Maddalena are mainly based on investigations carried out during the 1980’s by the Sezione di Zoologia “La Specola” of the Museo di Storia Naturale dell’Università di Firenze. Such records have not been specifically updated successively. Here field data on the composition and distribution of the herpetofauna of the Archipelago are presented, with particular attention to the micro-insular areas for which no bibliographic data were available. Between 2011 and 2012 a total of 51 islands and islets have been visited: new records have been gained for 15 islands and islets already studied in past while on 4 the herpetofauna has been recorded for the first time. The lack of herpetofauna on 9 islets and rocks seemingly never previously studied has been reported too. Keywords. Herpetofauna, Mediterranean Islands, La Maddalena Archipelago. INTRODUCTION The present knowledge on the herpetofauna of the Archipelago della Mad- dalena is mainly based on the results of investigations carried out during the 1980s by the Museo di Storia Naturale dell’Università degli Studi di Firenze, Sezione di Zoologia “La Specola” under the direction of Benedetto Lanza and in the frame- work of a national research-project focused on the flora and fauna of the Sardinian satellite islands.
[Show full text]
IUCN Evaluation of Nominations of Natural and Mixed Properties to the World Heritage List
WHC-02/CONF.201/INF.3 Convention Concerning the Protection of the World Cultural and Natural Heritage IUCN Evaluation of Nominations of Natural and Mixed Properties to the World Heritage List Report to the Bureau of the World Heritage Committee Twenty-sixth session 8-13 April 2002 - Paris, France Prepared by IUCN – The World Conservation Union 22 February 2002 Table of Contents 1. INTRODUCTION............................................................................................................................................iii 2. IUCN TECHNICAL EVALUATION REPORTS..........................................................................................1 A. Nominations of natural properties to the World Heritage List ...........................................................1 Pendjari and W National Parks (Benin) ...............................................................................................3 Rift Valley Lakes Reserve (Kenya)......................................................................................................5 Uvs Nuur Basin (Mongolia/Russian Federation)..................................................................................7 B. Nominations of mixed properties to the World Heritage List..............................................................9 Archipelago of La Maddalena (Italy) .................................................................................................11 i THE WORLD HERITAGE CONVENTION IUCN TECHNICAL EVALUATION REPORTS 22 February 2002 1. INTRODUCTION This technical
[Show full text]
Download PDF Itinerary
COSTA SMERALDA & CORSICA PORTO ROTONDO Day One: Porto Rotondo Receive a warm welcome ,settle in, relax and enjoy your first night in Sardinia. Nightlife in Porto Rotondo is as exciting or as peaceful as each visitor desires, and the local restaurants are superb. Once you have settled in, walk to the central square, Piazzetta San Marco, in the heart of the village which has many boutiques and bars. An amphitheatre built of local granite is a recommended landmark, as well as the church of San Lorenzo. If you wish to enjoy some music and a good drink you can sip a delightful “aperitivo” at one of the many beach clubs along the coast, otherwise head straight to the restaurant Bambusa or Da Giovannino for a delicious fish dinner. Overnight at berth. PORTO CERVO Day Two: Porto Cervo Begin your cruise by heading towards Porto Cervo. Anchor off Sofi island for al fresco lunch with scenic views. Spend the afternoon lounging in the sun and playing with water toys. Afterwards, continue your cruise and moor your yacht in the marina. Porto Cervo was constructed fairly recently in the1960s, by Karim Aga Khan IV, that fell in love with this exceptional environment and nature. He managed to create a unique destination adapted for the needs of the most demanding clients of the world. Luxury stores and restaurants, the Mecca of the Jet set, Porto Cervo is the most famous port of Costa Smeralda. In late afternoon, anchor off in the bay facing Forte Cappellini and enjoy a breathtaking sunset while listening to the music of the world-famous Phi Beach.
[Show full text]
TWO-WEEKS SAILING MACINAGGIO – Macinaggio Around Corsica Beginning in the East and Visiting the Tuscan Islands TWO-WEEKS SAILI
TWO-WEEKS SAILING MACINAGGIO – Macinaggio around Corsica beginning in the East and visiting the Tuscan Islands TWO-WEEKS SAILING MACINAGGIO - Macinaggio around Corsica beginning in the East and visiting the Tuscan Islands Distance Days Itineraries (nm) Macinaggio - 1 18 Capraia 2 Elbe 25 3 Solenzara 70 4 Porto Vecchio 18 Isola della 5 22 Maddalena 6 Bonifaccio 18 7 Golf du Valinco 30 8 Ajaccio 12 9 Cargese 20 10 Golf de Porto 20 11 Calvi 20 12 Saint Florent 25 13 Centuri 20 14 Macinaggio 18 Day 1: Macinaggio/ Capraia (2) The rare beauty of this island can be best appreciated from the sea: dotting the coast the island presents charming coves, ancient watchtowers and islets where seagulls nest. With only a three hour sail from Macinaggio, there is a small old harbour with a safe and clean anchorage to moor should there be no berths available. Day 2: Capraia / Elbe (3 h) The true priceless treasure of the island is found in the beauty and the variety of its landscape: steep ruddy cliffs; secluded, jagged, green inlets; incredibly white beaches touched by a crystal sea; rough mountains and gentle hills speckled with famed bountiful vineyards. Good and safe anchorage inside the bay. Mooring only. Day 3: Elbe / Solenzara (8h30) New artificial harbour offering excellent facilities. Port and starboard light towers mark the entrance there are 450 places of which 150 are reserved for visitors. Day 4: Solenzara / Porto Vecchio (2 h) Yacht and commercial harbour situated at the end of the golf of Porto Vecchio. Easy to enter and approach, one essential condition is that you respect the channel's boys, which are clearly visible.
[Show full text]
Pier Virgilio Arrigoni the Discovery of the Sardinian Flora
Pier Virgilio Arrigoni The discovery of the Sardinian Flora (XVIII-XIX Centuries) Abstract Arrigoni, P. V.: The discovery of the Sardinian Flora (XVIII-XIX Centuries). — Bocconea 19: 7-31. 2006. — ISSN 1120-4060. The history of the floristic exploration of Sardinia mainly centres round the works of G.G. Moris, who in the first half of the XIX century described most of the floristic patrimony of the island. But it is important to know the steps he took in his census, the areas he explored, his publications, motivations and conditions under which he wrote the "Stirpium sardoarum elenchus" and the three volumes of "Flora sardoa", a work moreover which he left incomplete. Merit is due to Moris for bringing the attention of many collectors, florists and taxonomists to the Flora of the Island, individuals who in his foot-steps helped to complete and update the floristic inventory of the island. Research into the history of our knowledge of the Sardinian Flora relies heavily on the analysis of botanical publications, but many other sources (non- botanical texts, chronicles of the period, correspondence) also furnish important information. Finally, the names, dates and collection localities indicated on the specimens preserved in the most important herbaria were fundamental in reconstructing the itineraries of the sites Moris visited. All these sources allowed us to clarify several aspects of the expeditions, floristic col- lections and results of his studies. The "discovery phase" of Sardinian Flora can be considered over by the end of the XIX century with the publication of the "Compendium" by Barbey (1884-1885) and "Flora d'Italia" by Fiori & Paoletti (1896-1908).
[Show full text]
Villaggio Della Maddalena
Villaggio della Maddalena Guide Verdi d’Italia La Maddalena, Caprera, Spargi e le altre isole dell’Arcipelago calette, immersioni, sentieri 12.3 Arcipelago della Maddalena Itinerario pedonale e automobilistico con escursioni in battello Posto all’estremità nordorientale della sulla costa meridionale dell’isola omoni- Sardegna e formatosi per effetto della ma. L’economia ruota attorno al turismo sommersione provocata dall’innalzamento e ai servizi collegati, al commercio, alla postglaciale del livello del mare, l’Arcipe- Difesa militare e al comparto marittimo lago della Maddalena** è costituito da un (trasporti e pesca). La vocazione turistica gruppo di belle isole granitiche, per una su- ha ricevuto un forte impulso grazie anche perficie complessiva di 49,3 km2. Delle sette alla presenza di strutture attrezzate come isole maggiori, quattro – Santo Stefano, il Centro Velico di Caprera e il villaggio Spargi, la Maddalena, Caprera – si trovano turistico del Touring Club Italiano alla Mad- vicino alle coste galluresi; le altre tre – Bu- dalena. I valori ambientali non esauriscono delli, Razzoli, Santa Maria – circondate da comunque i motivi di interesse della visita uno sciame di isolotti e scogli, si affacciano all’arcipelago. Dal centro della città di La sulle Bocche di Bonifacio. Lo spettacolare Maddalena la ‘strada panoramica’ compie paesaggio delle isole e dei fondali marini, il periplo dell’isola (20 km circa); la visita a la fantasmagoria delle forme e dei colori, Caprera (5 km circa più eventuali deviazio- la varietà delle specie ornitologiche ne ni) somma belle spiagge e memorie legate fanno un arcipelago di rara suggestione. alla lunga frequentazione dell’isola da parte La quasi totalità degli abitanti si concentra di Giuseppe Garibaldi, che vi trascorse gli nella cittadina di La Maddalena, situata ultimi anni di vita.
[Show full text]
The Impeded Archipelago of Corsica and Sardinia
Island Studies Journal, 16(1), 2021, 325-342 The impeded archipelago of Corsica and Sardinia Marcel A. Farinelli Independent researcher [email protected] Abstract: Sardinia (Italy) and Corsica (France) are two islands divided by a strait that is 13 km wide. Their inhabitants have had commercial and cultural links at least since the Bronze Age, facing similar historical processes such as colonization from mainland powers during Middle Ages and a problematic assimilation within the nation-states to which the islands are nowadays associated. Nevertheless, they are generally perceived and analyzed as separate and distant islands. This is a consequence of the geopolitical context of the last three centuries, during which Corsica and Sardinia have become part of two separate states marked by a troubled relationship. This study has two main purposes: explaining the case of the two islands through a historical analysis of the island-to-island relationship between the 17th and 21st Centuries and proposing the concept of ‘impeded archipelago’ to describe analogous situations. Keywords: archipelago, Corsica, islands, island-to-island relationship, nationalism, Sardinia https://doi.org/10.24043/isj.142 • Received August 2020, accepted December 2020 © Island Studies Journal, 2021 Introduction Few scholars have adopted an archipelagic perspective on Corsica (France) and Sardinia (Italy), albeit the strait that divides them (The Strait of Bonifacio) in its narrow point is 13 km wide. Sardinians and Corsicans have had economic and cultural ties at least since the Bronze Age, they experienced colonization from continental powers during Middle Ages and Modern Era, and they shared a problematic integration process in the mainland country to which they are linked with since the 18th and 19th Centuries.
[Show full text]
Prisoners & Partisans
Mauro de Agostini, Pietro de Piero, Italino Rossi, Marco Rossi, Giorgio Sacchetti PRISONERS & PARTISANS ITALIAN ANARCHISTS IN THE STRUGGLE AGAINST FASCISM Free download from www.katesharpleylibrary.net Kate Sharpley Library 1999 www.katesharpleylibrary.net 1 Mauro de Agostini, Pietro de Piero, Italino Rossi, Marco Rossi, Giorgio Sacchetti Prisoners and Partisans: Italian Anarchists in the struggle against Fascism ©1999 KSL & authors Translated by Paul Sharkey First published 1999 by the Kate Sharpley Library www.katesharpleylibrary.net What is Anarchism? Anarchism is a political theory which opposes the State and capitalism. It says that people with economic power (capitalists) and those with political power (politi• cians of all stripes left, right or centre) use that power for their own benefit, and not (like they claim) for the benefit of society. Anarchism says that neither exploi• tation nor government is natural or neccessary, and that a society based on freedom, mutual aid and equal share of the good things in life would work better than this one. Anarchism is also a political movement. Anarchists take part in day•to•day strug• gles (against poverty, oppression of any kind, war etc) and also promote the idea of comprehensive social change. Based on bitter experience, they warn that new ‘revolutionary’ bosses are no improvement: ‘ends’ and ‘means’ (what you want and how you get it) are closely connected. www.katesharpleylibrary.net 2 Anarchists against Mussolini THE ROOTS OF ANARCHIST OPPOSITION TO FASCISM 1920•1932 Anarchist opposition to fascism, as indeed the opposition from other political group• ings seeking to defend the exploited and their interests, began well before Mussolini took power and it took the form not only of actions but also of analyses of fascist ideology.
[Show full text]
Posldonia Oceanlca (L.) DEI,II.E in SARDINIA KNOWLEDGES .AND PERSPECTIVES A
LA POSIDONIA OCEANI CA POSlDONIA OCEANlCA (L.) DEI,II.E IN SARDINIA KNOWLEDGES .AND PERSPECTIVES A. COSSU e V. GAZALE Dipartimento di Botanica ed Ecologia Vegetale - Università di Sassari Summary Asummary of the research regarding Po sidonia oceànica in Sardinia ì presented; this consists of a series of stl.ldies regardihg the phenology of tbe piant and some con siderations on the conservation of thc prai ries. Finally, the Authors de.'icribe a proposi tion for the protection of rhe plant in Sar dinia. Introduction The analogy between terrestrial prairies and those of Posidonia. 15 apparenti hun dreds and sometinles rhousands of hectares of the sea-bottom are covercd by a carpet of green and brown leaves that in the shal Iower deprhs, bend and waver fol1owìng the incessant rhythm of the waves. It con taìns an eXLraordinary variety of life-forms and is considered lO be one of the most ex rensive and productive of the mediterra nean coastal strips. More than a thollsand scientific artides document its importance. In the course of Posidonids evollltion, the re were first terrestrial plants. AboUl ] 20 seeds. Flowering does not always occur: million years ago, it readapted iL'ielf to ma only in certain particular years does it ac rine life and it fol1owed thc 31tering clima quire an explosive and simultaneous cha tical events of the Mediterranean, overco racter. Most exceptional is the fact that ming the drying-up of this sea. After mil many Posidoni-a groves flower in synch Hons of years, ìt ha arrived at a state of cli rony.
[Show full text]
Podarcis Tiliguerta) G
Journal of Zoology. Print ISSN 0952-8369 The role of island physiography in maintaining genetic diversity in the endemic Tyrrhenian wall lizard (Podarcis tiliguerta) G. Senczuk1,2 , R. Castiglia2, P. Colangelo3, M. Delaugerre4 & C. Corti1 1 Sezione di Zoologia “La Specola”, Museo di Storia Naturale dell’Universita di Firenze, Firenze, Italia 2 Dipartimento di Biologia e Biotecnologie “Charles Darwin”, Universita di Roma “La Sapienza”, Rome, Italia 3 Istituto di Ricerca sugli Ecosistemi Terrestri (CNR-IRET), Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, Rome, Italia 4 Conservatoire du littoral, Bastia, France Keywords Abstract islands; elevation; insular differentiation; Tyrrhenian wall lizard; Podarcis tiliguerta; Mid- Sea level oscillations occurred during the Pleistocene have strongly affected Pleistocene; genetic diversity; Mediterranean. islands’ physiography by changing area, elevation, and even the number of islands rising above the sea level. Such changes had direct consequences on island genetic Correspondence diversity by promoting genetic admixture during glacial marine regressions while Gabriele Senczuk, Sezione di Zoologia “La fragmentation or even extinctions occurred because of marine transgressions. Here Specola”, Museo di Storia Naturale we investigated the effect of islands’ physiographic changes on the mitochondrial dell’Universita di Firenze, Via Romana 17, 50125, diversity of 84 individuals of the Tyrrhenian wall lizard (Podarcis tiliguerta) from Firenze, Italy. different islands and island groups surrounding Corsica and Sardinia. The La Mad- Email: [email protected] dalena Archipelago that is the more complex of the studied island groups, showed the highest genetic diversity, while we detected decreasing genetic diversity in Editor: Jean-Nicolas Volff island groups with lower number of islands and elevation. The genetic imprint we Associate Editor: Simon Baeckens found seems to have been shaped by eustatic changes occurred in the Mediter- ranean basin during Mid-Pleistocene times.
[Show full text]
Download Trip Notes
TRIP OVERVIEW There is no better way to experience the stunning natural beauty and idyllic waters of Sardinia’s Emerald Coast than with this fully guided swimming holiday in one of Italy’s most picturesque locations. From gorgeous turquoise seas to stunning island coastlines, this beautiful Mediterranean destination is just waiting to be explored. The Maddalena archipelago, which forms part of Sardinia’s Emerald Coast, is a small group of seven islands featuring crystal clear waters, pink sand beaches, dramatic blue cliffs rising from deep sea beds and a series of coves and rocks which offer intense colours and beautiful vistas around every corner. The National Park, which was formed in 1994 as ‘Parco Nazionale Arcipelago di La Maddalena’, is located inside the Straits of Bonifacio between the islands of Sardinia and Corsica. The southern part of the archipelago with the two largest islands of La Maddalena and Caprera are a perfect base for some dramatic coastal swims, while the more remote and uninhabited islands of Spargi, Budelli, Razzoli and Santa Maria are great venues for some challenging island-hopping swims and a short circumnavigation. The main town of La Maddalena, a short distance from our base for the week, is a picturesque traditional Sardinian town, and an ideal venue to spend some time relaxing after our daily exertions. This trip features a variety of both coastal and island-hopping interspersed with focused swim coaching by our qualified guides. If you would like to explore this part of the world, but are looking for slightly longer swimming distances, please check out our Emerald Coast Long Swims - Sardinia trip.
[Show full text]