Two islands with distinct identities
Anchoring and landing remain regulated
The itinerary adapts to conditions and guest pace
Coastal atmosphere · illustrative sequence
Sainte-Marguerite: forest, fort and open horizons
The larger island brings together maritime forest, Fort Royal, the Museum of the Iron Mask and a coastline that feels removed from the Croisette. A yacht day can place this heritage within a slower sequence of swimming, lunch and walking ashore when access permits.
Local visitor rules protect the island environment. Waste, paths, animals and opening conditions should be checked directly with the relevant public or site operator before the guest programme is finalised.
Saint-Honorat: a living monastic landscape
Saint-Honorat offers a different register: abbey, chapels, vineyard and a quiet culture shaped by the monastic community. Hospitality must respect that character rather than treating the island as a decorative backdrop.
Visits, restaurant arrangements, tender operations and return timings are confirmed with the relevant parties. The captain adapts the marine sequence to conditions and local restrictions.
Responsible seamanship close to Cannes
The Sainte-Anne anchoring and light-equipment area operates within a specific regulatory framework. A buoy, anchorage or landing is never presented as reserved or guaranteed.
TBL Yachts designs a preferred day and a credible alternative, balancing guest wishes with marine weather, current instructions, environmental protection and the captain’s decision.
Operational information evolves. The captain, operator and competent authorities retain final authority.