Greece & Greek Islands

Day 1 - Saturday - Boarding at 14:00 pm in Bodrum
Meeting at the airport or your hotel and transfer to Bodrum harbour. Boarding the yacht in Bodrum and  sail to KOS Island for the overnight anchorage of Kos Marina . Dinner aboard the yacht in this most tranquil of settings.

Day 2 - Sunday – KOS to KALYMNOS
An early morning departure from Kos Island, stopping at the entrance of Kalymnos harbour way for breakfast and the opportunity to swim and snorkel in clear blue waters. Arriving at KALYMNOS in the morning time, go ashore and explore fascinating villages and places of the Island. Kalymnos is located between Kos and Leros in the south-eastern Aegean Sea and belongs to the Dodecanese Islands prefecture. The area is 111.14 square kilometres and is the fourth largest island in the Dodecanese prefecture. Also known as the island of the Sponge Divers due to its residents’ sponge fishery avocation.After lunch,sail to Vlychadia bay to swim, overnight there, with dinner onboard.Vlichada has a magnificent coastal view with two wonderful beaches and many traditional taverns that can easily amaze you. There is also the private Museum of Maritime Findings which you can visit with your family.

Day 3 - Monday – KALYMNOS to AMORGOS
An early morning departure from Kalymnos Island to AMORGOS ISLAND.Amorgos is the Eastern of the Cyclades islands and is the closest island to the Dodecanese. Katapola is the main harbor of the island. At Katapola is located the famous church of Katapoliani that is built on top an acient temple to Apollo.Stopping for lunch at Maltezi Beach if the weather permits.Maltezi is a beach near Katapola port to the northwest. A beautiful sandy beach well protected from Meltemia (the north wind of the Aegean). The water is blue green and crystal clear.Overnight here and

Day 4 - Tuesday – AMORGOS to IRAKLEIA
Irakleia is one of most peaceful islands of Cyclades offering quiet vacation for complete relaxation. The lack of cosmopolitan life but also the quiet alleys of the island give a feeling of absolute peace to the visitors. In the westernmost point of Eastern Cyclades, Irakleia is very near to Naxos . After breakfast a morning departure from  AMORGOS ISLAND to IRAKLEIA ISLAND .When you arrive to Irakleia,you will have the opportunity to enjoy quiet walks in the narrow alleys of the island and discover its natural beauty. The two main settlements of the island are Panagia or Chora. The island's port is in Agios Georgios. 
For those who love diving, the island has a beautiful bottom sea that can be explored after lunch we recommend you to dive there.

There are no gas station and banks on the island. The island has a heliport. You can enjoy traditional dishes of the island, such as fava, cheese and thyme honey. You will have your dinner on board!

Day 5 - Wednesday – Irakleia to NAXOS
After breakfast, cruise for the delightful island of Naxos and spend the afternoon exploring the pretty harbour streets. In the heart of the Aegean Sea, Naxos is located, the enchanting island of Cyclades with the natural beauty and the fertile ground. Naxos is an island with big history and intense presence in the creation of Greek culture. .If there is time, take an overland minibus tour to the ruins .

 In the island you can find immense sandy beaches, with crystal waters and cedars, captivating landscapes and a lot of natural beauties. The island offers ideal conditions for those who love water sport. Windsurfing it is the most popular sport because of the unique winds of the island. The meltemi, or summer winds that blow during the daytime, are their best ally.
If you like cycling, you can follow unique routes with very beautiful landscapes..Overnight in an anchorage near harbour.

Day 6 - Thursday – Naxos to Paros
After breakfast, sail to Paros. Paros is one of the most graphic islands of Cyclades maintaining inalterable its unique Cycladic beauty. It is from the biggest islands of Cyclades with an extent of 186 sq. km. It is located west of Naxos and east of Antiparos, at the centre of sea routes through the Aegean. The viticulture is very developed and the island has wine factories with a very big production of wine. Paro’s wines are famous all over the world. Paros also produces oil, cereals and fruits. After lunch you can visit Paroikia which is located in the western coast of Paros and as the capital of Paros is the administrative and economic centre of the island. You can take a walk in the paved alleys and visit the Venetian Castle with the old market. In the area of the Castle you will find a lot of shops with traditional products of the island. The town’s name dates from Byzantine times when the church of Ekatontapyliani had a number of locals as crofters. These crofters settled the old town around the church and their settlement gradually became known as Paroikia.
The temple of Panagia Ekatontapyliani, is one of the most important Byzantine monuments in Greece. It is built in the northeast side of Paroikia, near the harbour. The church was built in the fourth century on orders from Saint Eleni, mother of Constantine the Great, who landed on the island while travelling to the Holy Land. This evening will be spent in the clear waters of Paros, a superb place for swimmimg in  the bay.Your dinner will be served onboard . Mykonos is very popular with its bars ,nightlife and discoteques. In the afternoon,there are plenty of attractions in the beaches. Bars in Little Venice are fantastic.

Day 7 - Friday – Paros to MYKONOS
After breakfast, sail  from Paros to MYKONOS. Mykonos is one of the most popular destinations of Cyclades.Since the 50s, Mykonos is considered as the busiest and most popular island in Mediterranean Sea. 

Chora, is the capital and the centre of Mykonos. The unique architecture of the houses in combination with the beautiful location of the island charms her visitors. Despite rampant tourist development, Mykonos has accomplished to maintain traditional elements of the Cycladic physiognomy. The Cycladic windmills, whitewashed dwellings arrayed along narrow lanes with whitewashed paths lead to a low hill topped by a row of windmills; a horizon pierced by red-painted domes and bell towers of countless churches and chapels add to the beauty of the landscape, while the picture is completed by brightly colored fishing boats bobbing in the harbour.  Mykonos is very popular with its bars ,nightlife and discoteques. In the afternoon,there are plenty of attractions in the beaches. Bars in Little Venice are fantastic.

Platis Yialos is from most popular beaches of Mykonos, with hotels, restaurants, cafeterias and bars. The beach is connected with small boats with the southern beaches at Paraga, Kalamopodi, Plintri, Agrari, and Elia. Near Paraga you will find the beach of Ayia Anna with two organised campings.

Ornos is a sheltered beach located south of Korfos. The beach is a small fishing harbour with good anchorage for leisure craft. She is very well organised with hotels, restaurants, bars and a diving school.

Psarou is a well organized beach, with water sports, including a diving school.

Paradise or Kalamopodi is one of the most beautiful and popular beaches of Mykonos gained international fame thanks to the hippies. There you will have the ability to perform water sports. The biggest camping of the island is also located there.

Super Paradise or Plintri is the most famous beach of Mykonos. Very popular among young people, and hip, it’s also been a destination for VIPs since the 50s and celebrity-spotting continues to date, with reason. The beach also has a reputation for attracting eccentrics and eccentric behaviour.

Overnight in harbour or  at anchor near Ornos Beach.

Day 8 - Saturday – Disembarkation in Mykonos.
After breakfast disembarkation around 10:00 am and transfer to the airport or your hotel.

Sailing regions in Greece include the Ionian Sea, the Argolic and Saronic Gulf, the Cyclades, the Sporades and Dodecanese. 

The Saronic Gulf is highly recommended if you are looking for some easy sailing, since this area is less affected by the strong winds of the Aegean Sea, and this is the itinerary that we are proposing today. This chain of islands and mainland anchorages near Athens is not as renowned as the Cyclades or Dodecanese but is really stunning nevertheless, and you can expect to visit cosmopolitan towns, ancient temples, Byzantine castles, small fishing ports and unspoiled bays.

Day 1: Embarkation in Athens - night in Cape Sounio 

Your charter holiday starts in Athens where you pick up the yacht and set sail for Cape Sounio, a beautiful  place to spend the first night. 

Day 2 :  Cape Sounio – Aegina (20nm)

In the morning, after a nice swim you set sail for Aegina, an island that hosts the Temple of Aphalia, one of most famous temples in Ancient Greece, built around 500 BC. Go swimming or snorkeling in crystal clear waters, and visit the old fishing towns to try the catch of the day in a classic taverna

Day 3: Aegina – Angistri – Poros (21nm) 

Angistri has an area of 14 sq km and is the smallest island in the Saronic Gulf. This green island is covered with pine trees and has a good number of beaches (including one official naturist beach, Chalikiada, in the southeast). And best of all, it doesn't get too crowded, not even in high season. Poros is an excellent place to stock up on provisions, including fine Greek food and wines. Visit the fresh fish market and be sure to try the famous Loukomades served with hot honey, which you can either buy on the street or enjoy in one of the many charming cafes. 

Day 4:  Poros – Hydra (12nm)

On your way to Hydra, you can visit some of the beautiful smaller islands near Poros and drop anchor for a quiet swim, where you can enjoy the ultimate tranquility. Hydra itself is a gem of an island, with its beautiful port and marina set below a hill of typical white houses. Explore the winding streets or take a donkey ride up to the top to enjoy the view at its best. 

Day 5:  Hydra – Nisis Dokos – Spetses (17nm)

From Hydra, we continue on to Dokos, a mountainous island with a steep coastline that partially closes the bay of Hydra to the South-west. Still, this island offers several good anchorages and has a lovely little gulf, where you can stop for a swim. Dokos is uninhabited, except for a couple of families, and harbors Early Hellenic II ruins and the resting place of the oldest known shipwreck (1500 B.C.), discovered by Jacques Cousteau, Your stop for the night will be Spetses, which overflows with charm and traditional character, and no private cars are allowed in the town center. You can drop anchor in the town of Dapia, with its square full of inviting cafes. As you sail around the island, you can visit Bekiri Cave on the west coast and sail past

Day 6: Spetses – Tselevinia – Perdika (Aegina) (41nm)

From Spetses, sail to Tselevinia for a morning swim in its clear blue waters, and then on to the small fishing village of Perdika, once again on Aegina island. Enjoy traditional fish dishes in the local tavernas, or visit the modern cafes and bars.

Day 7:  Perdika – Athens (22nm) 

Spend the last morning of your yacht charter holiday exploring Perdika's old town center with its characteristic Agean white square houses and narrow streets. This is a great time to pick up any last souvenirs before you set sail for Athens and mark the end of what we hope turns out to be a most memorable trip.

Day 1: Embarkation in Athens. Passing the Korinthos Channel stop in Patra.

Day 2: Zakynthos

Day 3: Kefalonia

Day 4: Lefkada

Day 5: Corfu

Day 6: BAR-Montenegro

Day 7: Sveti Stefan –Budva – Porto Montenegro

Day 8: Dubrovnik

Day 9: Mljet Island

Day 10: Korcula Island

Day 11: Disembarkation in Croatia