Arriving in Kea, find mooring in Vourkari, the main anchorage for yachts in the island. Vourkari is well sheltered from meltemi winds, but in case of strong westerly winds, we would advise to move to Korissia (Livadi) port. Typical Cycladic architecture, long sandy beaches and great diving spots are a fully promising start to your most memorable sailing adventure.

Departing from Livadi, head SE and sail for 20 nM to Platis Yialos in Sifnos, an island renowned for its cuisine, with a long tradition in pottery and architecture. In Apollonia, the capital of Sifnos, one can join pottery workshops as well as traditional Greek cooking lessons, in the homeland of Nikolaos Tselementes, one of the most famous Greek Chefs.

A miraculous scenery with dramatic landscapes, alluring sunsets, an active volcano, Santorini will definitely charm you and confirm the myth of Lost Atlantis. Do not miss to visit the ancient settlement of Akrotiri, a remarkably well preserved ancient town buried by the Theran eruption during the late Minoan Period. Scuba diving in Santorini is also a fascinating experience, featuring a rich sea bottom, especially around the breathtaking Caldera, Palia and Nea Kameni islets.

Paros is another Cycladic gem with beautiful beaches and amazing island life. Start by mooring in Parikia, an excellent shelter from meltemi and the south winds. A traditional settlement extending in narrow pebble-paved alleys lined with small boutiques, cafes, restaurants and bars in a colorful atmosphere, Parikia is the place where one can experience the authentic Greek island spirit. For a more cosmopolitan ambience and vibrant nightlife, visit Naoussa village.

Sailing to the northern tip of Kythnos island and the pleasant small harbor at Loutra on the NE, which is more yacht-friendly than Merikas, the main ferry port. Kythnos, a small island for high expectations for the beach lovers, boasts more than 70 beaches on a dramatic coastine of 100 km², many of them accessible only by boat. As modern Robinson Crusoes, explore remote beaches and experience the serenity of traditional lifestyle untouched by modern spirit. Note that, the two bigger settlements of the island are car-free villages with winding, sometimes steep, streets and the common mean of transportation are the cute donkeys.

From Platis Yialos, head SW and sail to Adamas, the main harbor of Milos island, where the famous Venus de Milo statue was found. Sailing around the striking coastline of Milos, with its pristine beaches and colorful volcanic formations, is a captivating experience to remember for a lifetime. Crossing those sparkling turquoise waters, is a siren’s call to mythical sea dips.

Ios island, with its golden sandy beaches and the vividly alternative lifestyle. Visit Homer’s tomb, the poet of Odyssey, and relish the cinematic “Big Blue” view, as parts of the famous movie were shot here.

It’s a UNESCO world heritage site. It’s an ark of history, floating lazily on the waters of the Aegean Sea, just a few miles away from cosmopolitan Mykonos. It’s a chance to walk around the revival of the glory of the Greek civilization. It’s the head priest of the Cyclades, the birthplace of the immortals. It’s Delos.

In the ancient times, the myth of god Apollo, god of light, and goddess Artemis having been born there rendered the island sacred: no mortal would ever be allowed to be born on its land…

Continuing your expedition, sail S 23 nM from Loutra to Livadi, the harbour of Serifos island. Apart from sailing around the magnificent, wild coasts of the island, do not miss to visit scenic Chora, the main settlement of Serifos and one of the more charming Cycladic towns with a Venetian Castle, sugar cube architecture dotting the narrow streets and stairs adorned with colorful flowers.

Next stop, Folegandros island, one of the most iconic destinations among Cyclades. Let your selves get wonderfully lost in its mazey streets, enjoy serenity, drink the detoxing air, follow the local vibe and time travel to a past era.

Naxos island, the largest among the Cyclades islands. The wow factor here lies underwater, with a spectacular seabed featuring shipwrecks, reefs, capes and rich marine life, making snorkeling in Naxos Island an outstanding experience

The wild heart of Cyclades, a world-known destination for its bustling lifestyle and non-stop party. Moor your boat in Tourlos marina, a quiet spot providing good shelter from the prevailing winds and give in to the vibe. While on sailing vacations in Mykonos, you have the chance to meet a different aspect of the island, beyond the restless lifestyle.

Sail away to the nearby Delos islet, the mythical birthplace of Gods Apollo and Artemis or experience primitive serenity in secluded Rhinia islet, also known as the Greater Delos.

Located at approximately 22 nautical miles from the port of Piraeus, the smallest island of the Saronic Islands cluster is a call to charm. Coasts embraced by lush greenery, gently kissed by deep blue waters, this tiny island of 11,7 square km and only 1.142 inhabitants, is inviting for endless hours of basking in pristine beaches accessible only by boat, scuba diving on the west coast to discover ancient relics from the prehistoric era, hiking among dense pine tree forests and get away of it all.

A popular sailing itinerary, wonderfully scenic and mind travelling. Maintaining its traditional colour with blue domed churches, tiny houses, cobblestone alleys and walls covered with bougainvilleas, Aegina is calling for great walks in relaxed ambience and unforgettable dining experience with the freshest fish. Do not miss the chance to sail to the nearby Moni islet, a verdant green getaway exactly opposite from Perdika village.

Located 35,5 nautical miles from Piraeus port and separated by a narrow passage of water from the Peloponnesian town of Galatas, Poros is a verdant volcanic island comprised of two smaller islets. The two islets, Kalavria and Sfera are connected by a slender isthmus cut by a canal for small boats and rejoined by a bridge. Approaching with your chartered sailing boat, witness the scenic town amphitheatrically descending to the turquoise waters of the Argosaronic Sea, reflecting its unique charm. Sailing from Poros to Hydra island, you will meet Tselevinia islets, featuring an old castle and a remote beach of unique beauty.

Although the westernmost among the Saronic islands, Spetses is the most cosmopolitan one, well worth the sail. Drop anchor in the Old Harbour and let the essence of a past era overwhelm you with the old captains mansions. Cobbleston paths, verdurous scenery with deep-shaded pinewoods, beaches with crystal clear waters, mansions of unique architecture, the chaises and the absence of cars, create an ambience of old times. High quality services considering entertainment, accommodation and banquet are offered, making thus the Spetses a destination not to be missed.

Remember Sophia Loren gathering sponges on a Greek island? It was “Boy on a dolphin” movie in Hydra island. So picturesque, noble and cosmopolitan, this island has served not only a cinematic backdrop for many movies, but also has inspired great painters such as Pablo Picasso and Marc Chagall. Imagine, steep and rocky scenery against a noble setting with bright-coloured renovated mansions, a rich historic and cultural past reflected in every corner, amazing pebbly beaches and magical sea bottom. Hydra hosts two annual regattas that mark the beginning and end of the racing season, in March and October.

Dokos is a small island of the Saronic Gulf, between Hydra, Spetses and the mainland coast of Ermioni Peloponnese. Many archaeological excavations have taken place on Dokos, as apparently, the island was an important port in the ancient times.