Greece is a true paradise for sailing lovers. With crystal-clear waters, sunny skies, and countless islands scattered across the Aegean and Ionian seas, each destination offers its own charm and story. Whether you’re looking for peaceful bays, lively towns, or stunning natural landscapes, Greece has it all.
DESTINATIONS
Set sail and discover the magic of the Greek islands
Cyclades
Explore the stunning Cyclades with our luxury yacht charters. Sail through crystal-clear waters, visit iconic islands, and relax on pristine beaches.
Dodecanese Islands
Embark on a luxurious yacht charter through the captivating Dodecanese Islands. Sail crystal-clear waters, explore ancient ruins, and relax on stunning beaches.
Ionian Isles
Experience the enchanting Ionian Islands with our luxury yacht charters. Sail through turquoise waters, visit charming coastal villages, and relax on pristine beaches.
Mykonos
Situated in the heart of the Cyclades, Mykonos—often called the “Island of the Winds”—has become a globally renowned destination for luxury and cosmopolitan living. By day, it basks under the brilliant Aegean sun; by night, it transforms into a glamorous playground filled with music, dancing, and endless charm. Whether you’re sipping cocktails at stylish beach bars, exploring upscale boutiques, or visiting contemporary art galleries, Mykonos promises unforgettable moments.
Yet beyond the glitz and glamour, the island has a quieter, lesser-known side. Its traditional soul reveals itself in cobblestone alleyways, whitewashed homes, quaint chapels, and the iconic windmills that dot the landscape. This duality makes Mykonos truly unique—an island that satisfies every kind of traveler.
Whether you’re here to visit ancient ruins, immerse yourself in local traditions, or simply unwind on some of the Aegean’s most stunning beaches, Mykonos delivers. Its main town, Chora, is a captivating Cycladic gem, home to five-star resorts, designer stores, fine jewelry boutiques, acclaimed restaurants, and vibrant nightlife.
For a deeper dive into history and culture, a short boat ride takes you to the sacred island of Delos—one of Greece’s most important archaeological sites.
Santorini
Santorini, known since ancient times as Thira, is one of the most famous islands in the world. The fact that you can sit in front of the caldera, enjoy local dishes, a drink or a coffee while gazing at the remarkable beauty of an active volcano is priceless!
The island is actually a group of islands consisting of Thira, Thirassia, Aspronissi, Palea and Nea Kameni in the southernmost part of the Cyclades.
Santorini’s volcano is one of the few active volcanoes on Greek and European land The islands that form Santorini came into existence as a result of intensive volcanic activity; twelve huge eruptions occurred, one every 20,000 years approximately, and each violent eruption caused the collapse of the volcano’s central part creating a large crater (caldera). The volcano, however, managed to recreate itself over and over again.
Hydra
One of the gems of the Argosaronic Gulf is renowned for its rich naval heritage and cosmopolitan charm. A magnet for artists, intellectuals, and jet-setters from Greece and beyond, the island has long inspired iconic figures such as painter Nikos Hatzikyriakos-Ghika, Leonard Cohen, and Henry Miller, who once called it home. It’s also the birthplace of celebrated painter Panagiotis Tetsis and many other prominent artists and writers. Hydra’s timeless allure has captivated celebrities like Maria Callas, Pablo Picasso, and Sophia Loren.
Beyond its status as a beloved sailing destination, Hydra stands out for its elegant architecture. Many luxurious mansions, built by Italian craftsmen, dot the landscape, while the imposing residences of the island’s 1821 revolutionaries have been transformed into museums offering a glimpse into Greece’s fight for independence.
The island is also home to more than 300 churches and six monasteries, making it ideal for those drawn to spiritual and historical landmarks. Enjoy wandering through the charming, car-free streets of Hydra Town and along its bustling harbor. Discover scenic trails with stunning sea views, swim in crystal-clear waters, and indulge in traditional flavors at the island’s inviting tavernas. Walking here is not just relaxing—it’s part of the experience.
Corfu
Though time has brought change to Corfu, the island’s glorious past still lingers in the air, enchanting every traveler who visits. With its rich multicultural heritage, historic landmarks, lush landscapes, crystal-clear waters, and mild climate year-round, Corfu remains one of the most cosmopolitan destinations in the Mediterranean, casting an irresistible charm on all who explore it.
Known as Kerkyra in Greek, Corfu stands apart from much of Greece in that it never came under Ottoman rule. Instead, it was shaped by centuries of Venetian, French, and British influence—making it a uniquely Western-leaning island in character and culture. This legacy lives on in the architecture and atmosphere of the island’s capital, where Greece’s first university (the Ionian Academy), its first philharmonic orchestra, and the first School of Fine Arts were established.
Let Corfu captivate you with its timeless elegance, cultural richness, and breathtaking beauty.
Skiathos
The most cosmopolitan island in the Northern Sporades is truly a paradise on earth, with lush pine forests and crystal-clear azure waters. The island is picturesque, unspoilt, and blessed with more than 60 beautifully crystal clear waters and beaches. The most famous is Koukounaries, which is considered the third most beautiful beach in the Mediterranean. When you add in its bustling nightlife, it is only natural that the island attracts thousands of young visitors every year!
Whether you want to stay away from the crowds or dance until you drop – and then wake up and do it all over again –, Skiathos, with its upbeat nightlife, is a real treat for visitors and especially for young people seeking the freedom to party and listen to their favorite music! The pedestrian street by the Old Harbour is the ultimate hotspot for entertainment! Buzzing bars and clubs keep youngsters rocking through the night and until the early morning! The party continues in the area of Ammoudia (on the road to the airport), where entertainment addicts celebrate in big open-air clubs! Colorful cultural events, concerts, and art exhibitions held throughout the summer months will add a special touch to your holidays on the island!
Naxos
The largest and most fertile island of the Cyclades lies at the heart of the archipelago and offers a rich mix of activities, culture, and natural beauty. The charming Chora town welcomes visitors with its iconic Portara, the marble gate of an unfinished temple dedicated to Apollo.
Venetian-era towers like Bazaios, Glezos-Crispi, Belonia, and Della Rocca-Barozzi showcase the island’s medieval past. Naxos’ diverse landscape is ideal for hiking, with trails leading through picturesque villages and ancient emery mines—especially the scenic Apeiranthos to Moutsouna route.
Outdoor enthusiasts can climb Mt. Zas, the highest peak in the Cyclades, and explore Zas Cave, once a sanctuary of Zeus. Cultural life thrives with summer festivals like Dionysia and the Naxos Festival, while September brings the Wine and Fisherman’s Festivals, celebrating local tradition.
Spetses
Just 54 nautical miles from Athens, Spetses is a charming, car-free island known for its elegant architecture, rich naval history, and vibrant culture. Once a major naval power in the 18th century, the island’s seafaring legacy lives on in the grand captains’ mansions along the coast. Notably, the home of Laskarina Bouboulina—heroine of the Greek War of Independence and the world’s only female admiral—now hosts Bouboulina’s Museum and a lively summer cultural festival. The Spetses State Museum, in Hatziyannis Mexis’ mansion, showcases over 4,000 years of island history.
With crystal-clear waters, beautiful beaches, lively nightlife, and year-round appeal, Spetses is ideal for both short breaks and longer stays. Don’t miss the spectacular “Armata” naval battle reenactment each September, or the island’s signature sporting events: the “Spetsathlon” triathlon in April and the “Spetses Mini Marathon” in October—two highlights for sports lovers from around the world.