Cruise in Ireland from Brest

Your cruise

Come and explore Ireland and the surrounding area from Brest!
A first experience is also required, as this is a crossing of the English Channel and Irish Sea (day and night maneuvers, participation in watches...).
From the picturesque city of Brest to the white sandy beaches of the Isles of Scilly, via the historic jewels of Cork, this cruise promises breathtaking scenery, captivating cultural richness and idyllic ports of call!

Your possible stops during this cruise

Come and discover our Ireland cruise departing from Brest!
please note: "The itinerary will depend on weather conditions, your wishes and those of your skipper."

Sailing:
This is a varied cruise that mixes coastal sailing with ocean crossings, including the Channel crossing. You'll have the opportunity to explore the sailor's way of life and take part in watch watches, night sailing...
on board, your daily life will be marked by watches, attentive surveillance during our encounters with the flow of commercial and fishing vessels, night navigation...

Here are the possible ports of call, but you won't be able to visit them all:
-brest, France: Brest is a historic city known for its military port, castles and maritime museums.
- Ouessant Island, France: Ouessant is the largest island in the Molène archipelago. It is renowned for its wild landscapes, iconic lighthouses and unique maritime culture.
- isles of Scilly, UK: The Isles of Scilly offer white sandy beaches, crystal-clear waters and exceptional marine biodiversity. The archipelago is also rich in history, with prehistoric remains and exotic gardens.
- Castletown, County Cork, Ireland: A charming port town in County Cork, Castletown is known for its medieval castle, picturesque lanes and traditional Irish ambience.
- Killmakilloge, County Kerry, Ireland: A small, picturesque village in County Kerry, Killmakilloge is surrounded by rolling green hills and offers breathtaking sea views.
- Derrynane, Ireland: Derrynane is renowned for its sandy beaches, turquoise waters and national park. The place is also associated with Daniel O'Connell, a 19th-century Irish political leader, whose home is now a museum.
- Skull, Ireland: A small fishing village on Ireland's southwest coast, Skull is surrounded by picturesque coastal scenery.
- Barloge, Ireland: Barloge is a small coastal town known for its rustic charm and sea views. It's a place where you can enjoy the tranquility and natural beauty of the Irish coast.
-glandore, Ireland: Glandore is a charming port village that attracts visitors with its colorful houses, traditional pubs and water sports. It's a place to relax in the heart of the Irish countryside.
- Kinsale, Ireland: Kinsale is a lively port town renowned for its colorful architecture, renowned seafood restaurants and artistic ambience.
- Cork, Ireland: Ireland's second-largest city, Cork is a vibrant mix of tradition, modern shopping, lively pubs and history.
-fastnet Lighthouse, Ireland: famous for the Fastnet Race, a renowned sailing race held every two years. Starting in Cowes, England, the course is over 600 nautical miles long, with challenging weather conditions. Despite the risks, the Fastnet Race remains an iconic event, attracting sailors from all over the world.