destinations

Cosmopolitan islands, sheltered waters, short distances

Saronic

Starting from Alimos Marina, 30km away from the airport, the Saronic Gulf awaits you to explore its gems. From cosmopolitan Hydra to picturescue Vathy and from historical Aegina to the archeological sites of Epidavros this coastal area offers sheltered waters and good winds that make for exciting sailing. Distances are short allowing for ample of time to enjoy the crystal clear waters or explore the marvels of the vilages that you will visit. For the more adventurous, heading south to the Argolic Gulf and even medieval Monemvasia will take you further from the crowds towards the mountainou coast of eastern Peloponese, with great hikes and original tastes in one of the many seaside tavernas.

Offshore sailing, true island experience, unique vilages

Cyclades

In the heart of the Aegean Sea this group of islands in the definition of the island culture. Barren, rocky islands, whitewashed vilages, turquase waters and exhilarating sailing conditions when the meltemi is blowing complile an advanced level sailing ground. Starting from Paros you are in the heart of the Cyclades, giving you the option to adjust your intinerary and explore remote and hard to get places or dive into the nightlife some islands can offer. The unique light, the smell of the herbs and the openhearted people of the islands will trigger your imagination while you explore ancient harbours and pirates' hideouts. Nikos Kazantzakis, one of the classic Greek novelists, author of Zorba the Greek, once said "Happy is the man, I thought, who, before dying, has the good fortune to sail the Aegean Sea".

Dramatic mountainous background, green islands, sheltered watres

ionian

It's difficult to describe the Ionian islands without being unjust. The many coves, the scenery of high mountains dropping into the deep blue and emerald green waters and the predictable winds make for a perfect playground for those that enjoy light wind sailing, many islands to explore and the cosmopolitan atmosphere of the "seven islands" remainings of an era that the Venetians were ruling the area. Home of the Odyssey, and rich in history this side of Greece will seduce you in many ways. No wonder that people are coming year after year to enjoy the picturescue harbours and the greek hospitality found in the smaller vilages. Starting from Corfu, Lefkada or Preveza a world of easy mornings and breezy afternoons, awaits you to enjoy yachting in its fullest form

Great traditions, remote islands, unique tastes

Dodecanese

The "twelve islands" are located in the east side of the Aegean Sea, sharing some of the winds with the Cyclades when the meltemi is blowing but with more sheltered waters and shorter distances, compile an idermediate ground with may options. Remote islands and anchorages, away from the loud tourist masses, this area offers a relaxed sailing environment and gives the oportunity to wander around in the less known islands, once pirates' hideouts, or bigger places for a bit of exploration of the big history of the place. Starting from Kos, you will also have the option for a quick hop to the Turkish coast to admire some of the antiquities, once home of rich Greek collonies.

Easy sailing, tiny harbours, remote anchorages

northern Sporades

This group of islands in the middle of the Aegean can offer diverse sailing to suit every taste. Stay close to the bigger islands and explore the tiny harbours or hike up the hills, or venture a bit further to the marine park to the north, home of the monk seal, or take the longer southern route to remote islands and north Eubia. Skiathos is the starting point and it will not be long before one fully immerse in the beauty of this area, with the pine covered hills and clear waters. Great myths originate from there and you can still see the crack that was created on one island when a giant fell dead by a local hero. An alternative starting point in Volos will find you sailing south to postcard like fishing hamlets along the coast of Mount Pelion, once home of the Kenaturus.

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