Razzoli

A rugged and luminous island shaped by the wind, surrounded by transparent waters where nature dominates without compromise.

Discover Razzoli

Razzoli is one of the northernmost islands of the La Maddalena Archipelago, almost suspended between Sardinia and Corsica. Its landscape is essential and powerful: granite rocks shaped by the wind, low and compact vegetation, irregular lines alternating between exposed headlands and small, more sheltered inlets.

The coastline is jagged and varied, with sandy coves and rocky stretches overlooking crystal-clear water. The seabed alternates between very pale sand and submerged granite slabs, creating shades that range from light green to intense turquoise, and deeper blue where the water quickly becomes deeper. In calm conditions, the surface appears almost still, allowing the underwater patterns to be clearly visible.

Behind the beaches, dense Mediterranean scrub grows tough and resilient, with junipers and lentisk bent by the mistral, telling the story of the island’s constant winds. The absence of buildings and the open horizon enhance the feeling of being in a remote place, where the landscape has remained faithful to its original nature.

Reaching Razzoli by dinghy means experiencing one of the wildest stops in the Archipelago. The navigation northward offers wide and luminous perspectives, with Corsica visible on the horizon and the other islands arranged like a mosaic ahead. It is an ideal destination for those seeking silence, crystal-clear water, and a direct connection with the most authentic dimension of the National Park.

What to expect in this paradise

Low cliffs sculpted by the mistral, sheltered coves, pale seabeds, and a genuine sense of distance and silence.

Tour Razzoli by dinghy

Enjoy an exclusive experience aboard our luxury inflatable boats and discover Razzoli with a personalised tour. We are here to guarantee you an unforgettable day.

Fun Facts and Frequently Asked Questions

Where is Razzoli Island located?

Razzoli Island is located at the northernmost edge of the La Maddalena Archipelago, in the northeast of Sardinia, near the Strait of Bonifacio. It is one of the northernmost islands within the national park and lies between the islands of Budelli and Corsica.

Razzoli is characterized by a rugged, granite landscape shaped by wind and sea, with jagged cliffs, small coves, and low Mediterranean vegetation typical of more exposed areas.

Its position makes it one of the wildest and least developed islands in the archipelago, far from the busiest routes and immersed in a highly preserved natural environment.

Razzoli Island is not connected by public ferries and can only be reached by sea.

It is one of the most scenic stops during a boat tour in the La Maddalena Archipelago and is often included in itineraries that also feature Budelli and Santa Maria.

With Flag Sardinia, you can reach Razzoli aboard luxury RIB boats: those with a boating license can choose bareboat rental and plan their itinerary independently, while others can opt for a skippered experience.

Due to its distance and exposed position, visiting Razzoli is best suited for days with favorable weather conditions.

Razzoli Island is known for its wild character and for landscapes shaped by the wind, which have created unique granite formations and highly scenic views.

It is also famous for its crystal-clear coves, including Cala Lunga di Razzoli, one of the most beautiful and sheltered bays on the island.

The presence of the Razzoli lighthouse, located in the northern part of the island, adds to its charm and offers one of the most striking panoramic viewpoints in the archipelago.

Razzoli is especially appreciated by those seeking a more authentic and untouched natural environment, away from the more crowded and touristic areas.

On Razzoli Island, you can enjoy a nature-focused experience surrounded by crystal-clear waters and rugged coastal landscapes.

The main activities include swimming in the most sheltered coves and snorkeling, thanks to the exceptional water clarity and interesting seabeds.

Those arriving by boat can explore different inlets along the coastline, choosing the calmest spots depending on wind conditions.

In some areas, short walks are possible to observe the landscape and reach panoramic viewpoints, always respecting the park’s regulations.

Razzoli is not a destination for services or facilities, but for those looking for nature, silence, and unspoiled scenery.

The best time to visit Razzoli Island is from May to September, when sea and weather conditions are generally more favorable.

As the island is exposed to the Strait of Bonifacio, it can be affected by wind, so it is important to choose calm days to fully enjoy the experience.

June and September are particularly recommended for those seeking a balance between pleasant weather, vibrant sea colors, and fewer visitors.

Even in summer, selecting the right time of day and the most sheltered coves is key to making the most of your visit.

Visiting Razzoli by RIB boat is the best way to explore such a wild and articulated island.

A RIB allows you to move along the entire coastline, accessing coves and inlets that are difficult to reach otherwise and choosing the most sheltered areas depending on wind conditions.

Razzoli can be included in a complete itinerary together with Budelli, Santa Maria, and the Natural Pools, creating one of the most iconic experiences in the archipelago.

With Flag Sardinia, you can choose between bareboat rental (for those with a boating license who want full autonomy) and a skippered service, ideal for relying on local expertise to navigate the best routes.

The flexibility of a RIB allows you to adapt the itinerary in real time, improving the overall experience and allowing you to discover the island in a more authentic way.

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