Luxury Greece Yacht Charters Explore the Cyclades, Ionian & Saronic Islands
Experience the Cradle of Seafaring Private Yacht Vacations in the Greek Archipelago
Luxury Greece Yacht Charters | Explore the Cyclades, Ionian & Saronic Islands
Greek seafaring tradition spans millennia, and there is no more prestigious way to experience it than from the deck of a private yacht. With thousands of islands scattered across 10,000 miles of rugged coastline, the Greek archipelago offers a lifetime of discovery. While a seven-day charter provides a spectacular introduction to these waters, many of our clients return year after year to explore the vast reaches of the Aegean and Ionian seas.
Onboard your privately chartered yacht, you can relax in total seclusion while cruising between historic island clusters. Drop anchor in naturally protected bays to swim in exceptionally clear turquoise waters, or use the yacht’s tender to explore hidden sea caves and ancient coastal ruins.
Navigating the Greek Regions – The primary yachting hubs include the iconic Cyclades, the lush Ionian islands, the historic Saronic Gulf & Peloponnese, and the Sporades and Dodecanese groups.
The Meltemi & Seasonal Climate – Due to Greece’s unique geography, the subtropical summers are tempered by the “Meltemi”—moderate to strong Northerly winds that peak between July and early September. While the Meltemi can be unpredictable in the open Aegean, especially the Cyclades, our expert captains and brokers specialize in navigating sheltered alternatives. With hundreds of islands protected from these winds, a Nicholson charter ensures a comfortable and seamless voyage.
In May and June, expect pleasant temperatures between 21°C–28°C (70°F–82°F). In the peak months of July and August, the heat intensifies, with daily highs often reaching 35°C+ (95°F+). While the Meltemi winds offer a welcome breeze at sea, the islands themselves can be very hot, making the air-conditioned comfort of a luxury yacht the most sensible way to travel. By September and October, the air cools to a comfortable 24°C–29°C (75°F–84°F), while the sea remains perfectly warm for swimming.
Tip: If the Meltemi is blowing hard in the Cyclades, ask us about the ‘Lee Side’ routes in the Saronic Gulf for calmer seas.
The Cyclades Mykonos, Santorini & The Heart of the Aegean
Type: Iconic Aegean Sailing
Vibe: Cosmopolitan, whitewashed, and legendary.
Location / Key Notes: Central Aegean Sea, including Mykonos and Santorini. Known for the steady Meltemi winds, the Cyclades offer exhilarating sailing for those seeking a mix of high-energy nightlife in Mykonos and the volcanic majesty of the Santorini caldera. Ideal for experienced sailors or those on larger motor yachts during July and August.
The Cyclades define the classic Greek seafaring experience. This central archipelago is instantly recognisable for it’s stark “Cycladic” architecture, vibrant white buildings with blue domes, set against the deep cobalt of the Aegean.
For the discerning charterer, the appeal lies in the sharp contrast between the high-octane energy of Mykonos and the geological drama of Santorini, where anchoring within the flooded volcanic caldera remains one of the world’s most spectacular maritime sights.
Navigating this region requires a genuine understanding of the Meltemi, the dry northerly winds that prevail throughout the summer. While these conditions provide fantastic, fast-paced sailing for enthusiasts, they also demand a captain with local knowledge of the leeward anchorages and protected bays. During the peak of the Meltemi season in July and August, larger motor yachts provide the stability and power to traverse the open stretches of the Aegean comfortably, ensuring smooth passage between islands like Paros, Naxos, and the secluded Small Cyclades.
Beyond the glamour, a Cyclades charter offers access to ancient history accessible only by sea. From the sacred, uninhabited island of Delos, the mythological birthplace of Apollo, to the translucent waters of Milos, the region is a playground for those who value maritime heritage as much as modern luxury. Whether stepping ashore for world-class dining in a cosmopolitan port or enjoying a sunset on the aft deck in a quiet cove, the Cyclades remain the undisputed heart of the Greek islands.
Mykonos
Located in the center of the Cyclades lies the island of Mykonos. It has an area of 85.5 square kilometers and the highest point measures 341 meters above sea level. The island is world famous for it’s night life and the beach & night clubs attracts thousands of visitors every year. Celebrities, jet setters and family tourist alike mingle amongst whitewashed facades, beautiful beaches, fabulous food and culture on this cosmopolitan island.
This happening island is an excellent destination on your Greek luxury yacht cruise. Archaeological Museum of Mykonos, is small but well worth a visit for any history buff together with the Aegean Maritime Museum.
For more information of Mykonos go:
Mykonos.gr – Official website of the Municipality of Mykonos
Visit Greece – Mykonos
Paros & Naxos
The island groups of Paros and Naxos, are located south of Mykonos and the main islands are separated by a channel about 8 kilometres wide. Traditionally, Paros was known for it’s fine white marble, although today, the marble quarries and mines have been abandoned and Paros is primarily known as a loved holiday destination. Numerous beaches including Chrissí Aktí (Golden Beach) on the east coast, Logaras, Piso Livadi, Naousa Bay, Parikia and Agia Irini.
Strong constant winds funnelling between the island and Naxos makes it a popular windsurfing destination.
Largest of the Cyclades island group is Naxos. It was once the centre of archaic Cycladic culture and according to Greek mythology, the young Zeus was raised in a cave on Mount Zas (Zeus). The mountain in impressive and raises 1003 meters high. A Greece Yacht Charter can lead to you such place.
The island has a unique blend of Cycladic cubic white washed houses, medieval architecture, Venetian buildings & castles, beautiful old churches and monasteries all set on a canvas of high mountains, lush green valleys and gorges , a sunning coast line and traditional villages. Perched high on mountain you will find villages where the locals still wear the traditional dresses and live off the fruits of the land.
Naxos is a popular wind and kitesurfing destination as winds are considered favourable. The island has a number of beaches Agia Anna, Agios Prokopios, Alikos, Kastraki, Mikri Vigla, Plaka, and Agios Georgios, most of them near Chora to mention a few.
For more information of Paros & Naxos go:
Visit Greece – Paros
Visit Greece – Naxos
Santorini
In the southern part of the Cyclades you will find a group of islands called Santorini (Thira). These magnificent islands will capture your attention already at the onlook. The islands are in fact part of a large volcano where the caldera is submerged and the visible sides of the volcano are the islands of Santorini (Thíra), Thirassiá, Asproníssi, Palea and Nea Kaméni. The caldera is deep, approx. 400m which makes it possible for your luxury charter yacht to be anchoring in the protected bay. The coastlines are high, steep cliffs at the most part and the picturesque settlements are located at the highlands on the islands. Classical whitewashed houses with blue details makes the romantic towns and villages sparkle in the Greek summer sun.
According to legend the volcano was prior to the eruption in 1630 BC the island of Atlantis – today geologic and archeological investigations hint that the legend might indeed be true, that the dissppearnce of Atlantis may be related to a catastrophic eruption in the Aegean Sea during the Bronze Age that destroyed an
advanced Minoan civilization living on the island group of Santorini.
Archaeological finds show that the island has been inhabited since the prehistoric times and there is some evidence of life during the second period of the early Cycladic civilization (2800-2100 BC), although it is not until the middle Bronze Age (1900-1600 BC)
that evidence becomes more abundant and show that the islands settlement had a very important port.
Gastronomically Santorini’s unique ecosystem supports unique grape varieties that produce high quality wines that play a fundamental role in the island’s economic, social and financial life. Local products such as barley, split peas, cherry tomato and the wild saffron crocus together with white egg plants, fava, caper and “hloró tyrí”, a special kind of fresh goat cheese ensures a culinary delights.
For more information of Santorini go:
Municipality of Thira official travel site
Geology-sdsu-edu – SANTORINI ERUPTION (~1630 BC) and the legend of Atlantis
The Sporades Islands Crystal Waters and Lush Pine Forests of the Northern Aegean
“Sporades” meaning “those scattered” is a group of 24 inhibited island in the north west part of The Aegean Sea. Rocky Landscapes, dense vegetation and crystal clear blue seas are characteristic for this area.
South of the island of Kyra Panagia you will find the National Marine Park of Alonissos where you might be lucky and see the The Mediterranean monk seal “Monachus monachus”. You should book a Greece Yacht Charter just for this!
For more information about the Sporades go:
Visit Greece – Sporades
National Marine Park of Alonissos – Northern Sporades
The Ionian Sea Lush Landscapes & The Heptanese Islands
Type: Gentle Sailing & Family Cruising
Vibe: Lush, verdant, and culturally rich with Venetian influence.
Location / Key Notes: West of the Greek mainland, south of the Adriatic.
Characterised by reliable afternoon breezes and calm morning seas, the Ionian is ideal for those seeking a less demanding sailing environment. The islands are heavily wooded and feature some of the Mediterranean’s most famous beaches and deep-water harbours.
Traditionally called the Heptanese (“the Seven Islands”), this archipelago includes many smaller islands alongside the seven principal ones. The largest islands include Corfu, Zakynthos, Kefalonia, Ithaca, and Lefkada. Stretching westward across the Ionian Sea is the deepest point in the Mediterranean, The Calypso Deep (within the Hellenic Trench), with the Italian port of Brindisi sitting as the closest major international gateway to the west.
The Ionian Islands offer a softer, greener alternative to the sun-bleached Cyclades. This region is steeped in a distinct history, where the elegant Venetian architecture of Corfu Town and Fiskardo reflects centuries of Italian influence. For a yacht charter, the Ionian provides a sheltered playground where the distances between islands are short and the sea remains relatively flat, making it the premier destination for multi-generational families and those who prefer a more relaxed tempo at sea.
Sailing conditions here are exceptionally consistent. The “Maistro” wind typically builds in the early afternoon and settles at sunset, providing enough power for a spirited sail between the islands after a long, leisurely morning at anchor. From exploring the Blue Caves of Zakynthos to dining at a waterfront taverna in the picturesque port of Kioni on the island of Ithaca (Ithaki / Ithaka), the Ionian combines natural beauty with an excellent tourism infrastructure, ensuring a sophisticated and comfortable voyage through the “Emerald Isles.”
For more general information of the Ionian Islands go:
Visit Greece – Ionian
Kephalonia
Kephalonia is the biggest island in the Ionian Sea and is located between Lefkada in the north and Zakynthos in the south by the outlet of Patraikos Bay and in the east the Korinth Canal. The island measures approx. 800 square kilometres and has a coastline of around 250 km. Kephalonia’s highest mountain is Mount Aenos (Enos), with a hight of 1628 meters and is since 1962 a national park. Mount Aenos National Park is rich in fir trees, flora, fauna, is the only national park on a Greek island and it measures over 3,000 hectares.
Kephalonia was during the Byzantine period a part of the province of Achaia and the prefecture of East Illyria and was later conquered by the Normans, the Franks, the Venetians and the Turks before finally joining the rest of Greece together with the other Ionian Islands on May 21st, 1864. Kephalonia and The Ionians became a stronghold against the Italians and the Germans during World War II.
The Island’s capital is Argostoli, a modern town but with a traditional character. It is set as an amphitheater surrounding the Koutavous lagoon. Visit the Korgialeneios Library, one of the biggest libraries in Greece, housing more than 55,000 volumes and an excellent collection of Byzantine icons. The Archaeological Museum has important findings discovered in the whole island, mainly dating back to the Mycenaean period the their exhibition so also worth a visit for anyone interested in history.
The coast line has 39 beautiful beaches, some sandy, some pebble and some gravel. Some of Kefalonia most cherished beaches are scattered along the southern coast of the island although Myrthos Beach, a kilometre long and 100 meters wide beach with no buildings as such with rugged hills surrounding it is located on the north western shore, a perfect spot for your yacht charter cruise in Greece.
For more information of Kefalonia go:
Visit Greece – Kefalonia
Visit Greece – Mount Aenos National Park
Mountain Forcast – Mount Ainos
Zakynthos
Zakynthos is the third largest of the Ionian Islands and is a separate regional unit with it’s own municipality. The Venetians gave the island the nickname “To fioro tou Levante“, i.e. Il fiore di Levante / The flower of the East. Lush valleys, thousands of flower species and a dramatic and changeable coastline, above as well as under the waterline makes Zakynthos a perfect holiday destination on your Greek yacht charter cruise.
Archaeologically it has been proven that the island was inhibited already during the Neolithic Age, thousands of years before Christ.Later the Venetians left their architectural mark and despite an earthquake in 1953 where many buildings perished some still remains and others have been rebuilt honouring both anti-seismic specifications and the original architecture. Visit the Venetian Castle overlooking the City of Zakynthos built on the old acropolis named Psofis or explore the Solomos and the Aghios Markos squares where you will find the Post-Byzantine Museum of Zante, Museum of Solomos, Kalvos and Eminent Zakynthians.
On Zakyntos’ north shores by the light house of Cape Skinari you will find the fascinating Blue Caves of Zakynthos. Discovered in 1897 by a man called Antoino Komouto, these caves can be visited by boats and are a wonderful attraction on your Ionian yacht charter.
For more information on Zakynthos go:
Kerkyra / Corfu
West of northern Greece resides the Island of Corfu, second largest of the Ionian Islands. The name has it roots in Greek mythology where the beautiful nymph called Korkyra, daughter of Asopus, an important Greek mainland river and river nymph Metope. According to legend Poseidon, God of the sea, feel madly in love with her so he abducted her and brought her to the island and let her name the island. Korkyra later evolved to Kerkyra.
The island’s history is filled with battles and was from medieval times and into the 17th century, recognised as a bulwark against the Ottoman Empire of the European States and became one of the most fortified places in Europe. Our Greece Yacht Charter helps you travel there.
The Venetians, the French and the British over the centuries, has had a strong influence in the city. UNESCO titles the Old City of Corfu “Outstanding Universal Value” and it is today listed on their World Heritage list.
The island, filled with charm and character is covered with olive trees, cypress, orange and lemon groves and the coast line has a mixture of steep cliffs, golden sandy beaches, secluded coves and pebbly shorelines. An outstanding choice of vibrant beach resorts together with family oriented havens and traditional tavernas and peaceful little villages make Corfu an excellent yachting destination.
For more information of Corfu go:
Visit Greece – Korkyria / Corfu
UNESCO – Old Town of Corfu
Ancient History – Corcyra
The Saronic Gulf & Peloponnese Elegant Escapes Near Athens and Spetses
Type: Protected Coastal Cruising
Vibe: Sophisticated, historical, and traditionally Greek.
Location: Directly south of Athens/Piraeus, encompassing the Methana peninsula.
Key Notes: Characterised by sheltered waters and close proximity to Athens, this region is the perfect choice for shorter charters or as a calm alternative when the Aegean winds are high. It serves as the gateway to the Corinth Canal and the ancient sites of the Peloponnese.
Nafplio
The Saronic Gulf is a region where maritime ease meets profound antiquity. Stretching south from the bustling ports of Athens and Piraeus, the gulf harbours the eastern entrance to the Corinth Canal and acts as a coastal bridge to the Peloponnese. These waters and the surrounding coastline are steeped in the mythology that earned Greece the title of the “Cradle of Humanity,” making this the premier destination for anyone with a deep interest in archaeology and European culture.
A yacht charter in the Saronic offers a seamless blend of cosmopolitan life and secluded island charm. Because of its close proximity to the capital, many guests choose to combine a land-based visit to the Acropolis with an Argosaronic island cruise. The islands surrounding Aegina, the largest in the group, offer a diverse range of experiences, from the horse-drawn carriages and car-free streets of elegant Hydra to the pine-scented shores of Spetses.
Nautically, the Saronic Gulf is prized for its protection. While the central Aegean may be experiencing strong summer winds, the Saronic remains relatively calm, offering steady but manageable breezes. This allows for comfortable passages to the Peloponnese coast, where you can anchor near the ancient theatre of Epidavros or the fortified town of Monemvasia. For those seeking a sophisticated escape that balances world-class archaeological sites with the luxury of a private yacht, the Saronic Gulf remains a timeless choice.
In close proximity to Athens you have many islands surrounding the biggest island Aegina so why not combine your visit to Acropolis with a Argosaronic island cruise.
Visit Greece – Argosaronic Islands
UNESCO – Acropolis, Athens
The Dodecanese Medieval History & Sun-Drenched Frontier
Type: Deep-Sea Cruising & Cultural Exploration
Vibe: A fusion of Byzantine, Ottoman, and Medieval influences.
Location / Key Notes: The southeastern Aegean, bordering the Turkish coastline. Known as the sunniest region of Greece, the Dodecanese features a mix of cosmopolitan hubs and remote, unspoilt islets. Its position makes it a premier choice for those interested in diverse architecture, vibrant flora and fauna, and world-class diving.
The Dodecanese archipelago comprises 12 principal islands and more than a hundred smaller islets scattered across the southeastern Aegean. This region is widely considered the sunniest part of Greece, offering an extended charter season that stretches well into the autumn. The landscape here is a fascinating transition from the vibrant, cosmopolitan ports of Rhodes and Kos to the serene, untouched beauty of smaller gems like Symi and Patmos.
Cruising the Dodecanese offers a unique maritime perspective on history. The islands are home to major archaeological finds and medieval fortifications, such as the Palace of the Grand Master in Rhodes, which stands as a testament to the region’s strategic importance through the centuries. For the naturalist, the superb climate fosters a fabulous array of flora and fauna both above and below the waterline, making these waters exquisite cruising grounds for those who enjoy snorkelling and marine exploration.
From a nautical standpoint, the Dodecanese provides a sense of adventure and “blue water” sailing. The distances between islands allow for spirited passages, while the proximity to the Turkish coast offers the intriguing possibility of a cross-border itinerary. Whether you are seeking the spiritual quietude of the Monastery of Saint John on Patmos or the colourful, neoclassical harbour of Symi, the Dodecanese remains a captivating frontier for the experienced yacht traveller.
Leros, Kalymnos, Pserimos & Kos
The islands groups of Leros, Kalymnos, Pserimos and Kos are located west of Turkish Bodrum.
If you are seeking to discover a lesser-known, unspoiled destination visit Leros or Pserimos. Leros is north of Kalymnos whereas Pserimos is tucked in-between Kalymnos and Kos.
East of the Leros cities of Lakki, Agia Marina and Platanos, stands the island’s eye catching medieval castle – Kastro Panteli and the Church of Panagia – the Church of the Virgin Mary. The church was built on the western side of the fortress and has gold-adorned iconostasis with remarkable religious paintings and icons inside. It is today a religious and intellectual cultural symbol for the residents of Leros.
This peaceful island has gentile hills with scattered windmills and many sheltered bays for your luxury yacht cruise.
Kalymnos is the fourth largest island in the Dodecanese and located south of Leros. The island is best known as home of the world’s finest sponge diving. The vivid marine life, crystal clear waters makes it a haven for snorkeling and scuba-diving. Combine this with island life, colourful traditions, picturesque landscapes, rock faces excellent for climbing and a warm-hearted hospitality makes this a perfect spot for your Greek yacht charter.
Reminence of Byzantine fortresses, Hellenistic temples and many churches and monesatries are part of Kalymnos. Possibly the most famous is the Monastery of St. Panteleimon and the majestic temple of Agios Savvas.
South of Kalymnos we have the small island of Pserimos. This is one of the smallest inhabited islands in the Greek archipelago and a get away from it all, island. Sandy beaches, quiet coastline, tavernas with fresh fish as a speciality, gentle hills, goat farms, pine & fig trees, sage and thyme bushes, grape vines and flowers all with a relaxing and quiet atmosphere.
Kos, 40 by 8 kilometres in size is the third largest island of the Dodecanese. The island is bordering the Turkish Gulf of Gökova and is south of Kalymnos and Pserimos. An international airport, the harbor and the marina combined with an organised net of rural transportation is the backbone of the important local infrastructure. The island’s trademark is the medieval castle – Nerantziá Castle, which is impressively situated at the entrance of the port of the City of Kos, north-west of the island.
Other monuments from the Roman and Byzantine Empires, from the Crusades, Venetian and Ottoman periods all gives influences to Kos’s distinctive character. Find the oldest plane tree in Europe, where Hippocrates himself, allegedly used to teach his students and examine his patients.
Step ashore from your charter yacht and make a visit to Zia Natural Park or the protected area of the Aliki (Salt Lake) on the north shore and see pelicans and flamingos or hike Mount Dikaios, the highest mountain of Kos with an altitude of 846 meters above sea level and stunning views.
The south-eastern part of the island has a wild beauty, steep slopes, and at Therma, a hot spring, rich in calcium, potassium, sodium, sulfur and magnesium – a natural Spa with a beach and a tidal pool allowing seawater to enter and cool the hot water.
For more information of Leros, Kalymnos, Pserimos and Kos go:
Leros – Greece
Kalymnos Island Municipality
Kalymnos-guide – Ortodox churches
The Official Tourist Guide of Kos Island
Rhodes & Halki (Chalki)
Rhodes is the largest of the Dodecanese islands and also the island group’s historical capital. Commence your luxury yacht charter holiday at the ancient Mandraki harbour, famed for the for the Colossus of Rhodes, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World.
The medieval old town of the City of Rhodes is declared as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. Gems of Gothic architecture such as the The Palace of the Grand Masters, The Great Hospital and the Street of the Knights delightfully mingles with mosques, public baths and other reminiscence from the Ottoman period.
The old towns myriad of streets and alleyways are filled with restaurants, shops, bars, cafes music and curiosa.
Outside the city, explore the beautiful beaches or the the island’s wonders such as the Valley of the Butterflies where every year, at the end of the wet season (late May), thousands of butterflies attracted by the scent of the Oriental Sweetgum trees covers the landscape; Escape the summer heat and relax by crystal-clear waters under pine and plate trees by the romantic Seven Springs or at the Rodin Park, enjoyed already by the Romans or visit the breathtaking Acropolis of Líndos, the ancient cities of Ialissós and ancient Kámiros, and the castles of Kritinia and Monólithos.
West of Rhodes you will find the island of Halki (Chalki). Named after the copper mines that once was here this small island is a quiet and secluded island with an attractive village port and few people. In contract to neighbouring Rhodes Halki is a place to get away from it all.
For more information of the Rhodes & Halki (Chalki) go:
Visit Greece – Rhodes
Visit Greece – Lindos
UNESCO – Medieval City of Rhodes
Ancient History – Rhodes
The Sea of Crete The Southern Frontier & Minoan Majesty
Type: Blue Water Cruising & Adventure
Vibe: Rugged, independent, and ancient.
Location / Key Notes: The southernmost part of the Aegean, situated between the Cyclades and the northern coast of Crete. Characterised by deep waters and a more open-sea sailing environment, this region is suited for larger luxury yachts and experienced sailors. It offers a gateway to the largest Greek island, where the landscape transitions from alpine peaks to exotic, palm-fringed beaches.
The Sea of Crete represents the expansive southern boundary of the Aegean. Sailing south from the Cyclades across these deep waters brings you to the largest and most diverse island in Greece. Crete is a world unto itself; a land where the high, snow-capped peaks of the White Mountains overlook a coastline dotted with secluded coves, Venetian harbours, and Minoan ruins that pre-date most of European history.
A yacht charter in the Sea of Crete is a journey of discovery. The northern coast features the vibrant and historically rich ports of Chania, Rethymno, and Heraklion, where the Venetian fortifications and Ottoman architecture provide a sophisticated backdrop for evening strolls. To the east, the Gulf of Mirabello and the luxury enclaves of Elounda offer sheltered anchorages and world-class shore-side amenities, including the hauntingly beautiful island of Spinalonga.
Nautically, the Sea of Crete provides an exhilarating environment for those who enjoy the open water. The northern coastline is home to grand Venetian harbours such as Chania and Rethymno, which offer excellent shelter and world-class dining. To the east, the Gulf of Mirabello provides a more sheltered cruising ground, perfect for exploring the luxury enclaves of Elounda and the historic island of Spinalonga. Whether you are drawn by the mythic allure of the Minoans or the rugged beauty of the Cretan coastline, this southern frontier offers a maritime experience of unmatched depth.
Crete
Rugged, independent, and historically profound, Crete – the largest island in Greece and the fifth largest in the Mediterranean, offers a diverse landscape of alpine peaks and fertile valleys. It features a superb climate and an exceptionally well-organised infrastructure, making it a premier destination for year-round yachting.
Situated at the crossroads of the Mediterranean, Crete is a land of immense scale and antiquity. The island is defined by its dramatic topography, where vast valleys of olive groves and vineyards sit in the shadow of the White Mountains. For the yacht traveller, Crete provides a sophisticated blend of picturesque coastal villages and vibrant urban centres, all steeped in a heritage that spans millennia.
The island’s capital, Heraklion (Iráklion), serves as a bustling year-round hub and a gateway to the ancient world. Just south-east of the city lies the Minoan Palace of Knossos. Originally constructed around 1900 B.C., and later rebuilt between 1700–1450 B.C., this labyrinthine site is inextricably linked to the legends of King Minos and the Minotaur. For archaeological enthusiasts, a visit to Knossos is an essential pilgrimage, offering a rare glimpse into one of Europe’s earliest and most advanced civilisations.
For more information of Crete go:
Visit Greece – Crete
Visit Greece – The Minoan Palace of the colours / The Minoan palace of Knossos
Book a Yacht Charter in Greece
Book the ultimate yacht charter to Greece with a few simple steps. Use this form to create an excellent itinerary that will take you to various islands and other destinations in and around Greece.
We offer yacht charter to Greek islands for a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to hop from one island to another with complete privacy and at your leisure. You also get to choose the yacht that better suits your craving for a swim at the coast of the Cyclades or a shore excursion at the Sporades before you set out to explore the Dodecanese island groups.
Brush elbows with celebrities in Mykonos. Drop anchor in Paros for a swim or at Naxos for a spot of windsurfing.
Find the Perfect Yacht Charter Destination
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Chartering Luxury Yachts in Greece
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Motor Yacht
A 7-day sailing adventure across the Greek seas may not be enough to explore every beautiful island in the Greek coastline but you are sure to power through with what you can visit with a yacht charter in Greece aboard one of our motor yachts. Book a boat charter in Greece today.
SAILING YACHTS
Sailing yachts make a yacht charter to the Greek islands just one of the many things you can enjoy. Available for worldwide charter, you can book a yacht rental to Greece and then to neighboring islands. Start from the Cyclades to the Dodecanese island groups and beyond.
SAILING CATAMARANS
Show the beauty of Greece to friends, family, or colleagues aboard one of our spacious and powerful sailing catamarans. A steady and smooth choice for a yacht charter Greece, bonding time with your loved ones would be a pleasure to enjoy. Book our yacht charter Greek islands today.
POWER CATAMARAN
With our crewed power catamaran, you can explore different charter regions in Greece exactly the way you want to. Start with the Dodecanese island groups and then hop to the Saronic Gulf next. Drop anchor at any time and spend a day swimming and snorkeling with leisure.
For more information general information of Greece go:
Greece Tourism
Weather online – The Meltemi
Ancient History – Ancient Greece
Welcome to Greece
Combine your Greece yacht charter with also cruising the Turkish coast line and you will truly have a magnificent holiday.
