This route covers the full range: ancient ruins, whitewashed villages, hidden bays, and islands that rarely see large ships.
Greece is a living museum you sail through! On every scheduled cruise, we hold port talks: the history behind the place before you step ashore. The ancient era that shaped everything after it — art, architecture, politics, philosophy, so you'll have an opportunity not just to visit these places, but to start to understand them.
Charter guests: port talks available on request.
Athens is where ancient and modern collide — the Acropolis, the Parthenon, the first theatre ever built, all within walking distance of each other. Wander through Plaka's neoclassical streets, explore the Roman and Ancient Agoras, and find the best-preserved Greek temple at the foot of the hill. Your journey begins in Piraeus, where the city meets the sea — and the Cyclades wait just beyond the horizon.
| Estimated time of arrival: | |
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| Estimated time of departure: | 22:00 |
Kea moves at its own pace — cars are banned in Ioulida, the hilltop capital where donkeys still do the work and artists set the tone. From there, a medieval cobblestone path winds down to Ancient Karthea, a forgotten acropolis by a secluded beach that almost no large ship can reach. In between: a family pottery workshop making pieces by thousand-year-old techniques, a clifftop monastery, and springs that have been flowing since antiquity.
| Estimated time of arrival: | 09:00 |
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| Estimated time of departure: | Next day 06:00 |
Syros is the Cyclades with an unexpected twist — Venetian mansions and neoclassical architecture rising where you'd expect only whitewashed walls, a legacy of the island's days as the most powerful port in the Aegean. Ermoupoli, its grand capital, still carries that energy: an Apollo Theater, a Town Hall by Ernst Ziller, and medieval Ano Syros perched above it all, built to outwit pirates. Come for the architecture, San Mihalis cheese, grilled octopus by the water, and a chapel built inside a cave by a fisherman who survived a shipwreck.
| Estimated time of arrival: | 14:00 |
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| Estimated time of departure: | Next day 06:00 |
Delos is where the gods were born, at least according to Greek mythology, this small island in the heart of the Cyclades is the birthplace of Apollo and Artemis, and was once the most sacred sanctuary in the ancient Greek world. Inhabited since 3000 BC and now a UNESCO World Heritage Site, it's one of the most significant archaeological sites on the planet. No one sleeps here — overnight stays are forbidden, and the island's only permanent residents are archaeologists and security guards — which makes arriving by private sailing vessel feel like a rare privilege.
| Estimated time of arrival: | 09:00 |
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| Estimated time of departure: | 14:00 |
Mykonos needs no introduction — this is Greece's glamour capital, a St-Tropez-meets-Ibiza playground where the parties are legendary and the guest list has included everyone from Madonna to Mick Jagger. But step away from the waterfront and you'll find a different island: the quiet village of Ano Mera with its farming households and monasteries, open-air cinema, and Kiki's Tavern with its exceptional food.
| Estimated time of arrival: | 16:00 |
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| Estimated time of departure: | Next day 00:00 |
Amorgos is the Cyclades without the crowds — a mountainous, unhurried island of cliff-carved monasteries, underwater caves, and a shipwreck you can actually swim around. The medieval capital Hora winds through whitewashed alleys to stone windmills, while the 11th-century Monastery of Hozoviotissa hangs impossibly from a cliff face above the sea. End the day with homemade rakomelo, local goat meat, and a sky so dark you can watch the stars through telescopes in Tholaria village.
| Estimated time of arrival: | 09:00 |
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| Estimated time of departure: | 20:00 |
Naxos is the Cyclades at full volume — the largest island in the archipelago, fertile enough to grow its own olives, grapes and citrus, with a history that spans ancient Greek temples, Byzantine churches, and Venetian kastros all within a short drive of each other. The capital Hora alone could fill a day: a hilltop castle, an Apollo temple on its own tiny islet, and a cheese factory where you can taste what makes this island different from every other. But the real Naxos is inland — marble-paved mountain villages, canyon valleys, a monastery that doubles as a fortress, and a ceramic workshop that's been running for generations.
| Estimated time of arrival: | 09:00 |
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| Estimated time of departure: | 20:00 |
Kythnos is quietly remarkable — home to Greece's first thermal spa (once favored by royalty), a Mesolithic settlement dating back 10,000 years, and Kolona, a dramatic double beach connected by a narrow strip of sand to a small islet. The capital Messaria is everything a Cycladic village should be: whitewashed houses, blue domes, stone windmills and flowery courtyards winding through labyrinthine alleys. Before you leave, stop at the UNESCO-recognised pottery workshop — this island has been shaping clay longer than most civilisations have existed.
| Estimated time of arrival: | 09:00 |
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| Estimated time of departure: | 21:00 |
Athens' great port where the Aegean journey starts and, a week later, quietly closes. The port is vast and alive: endless quays, ferries, the hum of a city that never quite stops moving. Save your last hours for Mikrolimano harbour, where the tables stretch along the waterfront and the boats bob just beside you — the perfect place to sit with the trip still fresh in your mind.
| Estimated time of arrival: | 07:00 |
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30% off the cabin fare if booked more than 9 months prior to departure date of your chosen cruise;
20% off the cabin fare if booked 9 to 6 months prior to departure date of your chosen cruise;
10% off the cabin fare if booked 6 to 3 months prior to departure date of your chosen cruise.
Please note that the above discounts do not have direct force. They can be revoked or renewed again depending on bokking situation. Please refer to your booking confirmation to see if a discount applies.
• Full board meals
• Coffee/ tea and still water, snacks free during the day at the bar counter
• Kayaks, windsurf boards, fins and masks for snorkeling
• Water slide
• Entertainments on board: show and animation programs, sails practices, karaoke, knot tying, other master classes, mast climbing
• SAT TV in the cabins
• INTERNET
• Jacuzzi
Notice: For safety reasons children are allowed on board starting from the age of 8. Children under 8 may be allowed on board by special permission of the Company.