Spend a full day on a private yacht from Athens into the Saronic Gulf: swim in glassy coves, stand-up paddle over seagrass, and enjoy a BBQ lunch on deck. This all-inclusive cruise visits Aponissos and nearby islets and is ideal for families and small groups.
Spend a full day on a private yacht from Athens into the Saronic Gulf: swim in glassy coves, stand-up paddle over seagrass, and enjoy a BBQ lunch on deck. This all-inclusive cruise visits Aponissos and nearby islets and is ideal for families and small groups.
You step off the marina gangway as the harbor exhales salt and diesel; the yacht answers with a steady hum and a promise of blue that stretches past Piraeus.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Vlamis Yachts · Athens, Attica
You step off the marina gangway as the harbor exhales salt and diesel; the yacht answers with a steady hum and a promise of blue that stretches past Piraeus.
In an hour the coast peels away and the Saronic Sea takes the lead—pine-draped coves, rock shelves perfect for cliff dives, and a lagoon that behaves like a natural pool. The captain drops anchor in shallow, glassy water; wind and sun become collaborators, coaxing you into a day of swimming, SUP, and a grilled Greek lunch on deck.
This stretch of the Saronic Gulf has been a working waterway since antiquity—trade and fishing shaped island life on Agkistri and its smaller neighbors. Geologically, the islands are carbonate formations with exposed limestone cliffs and sheltered bays where Posidonia seagrass beds slow the tide and nurture marine life.
Locally you’ll taste simple cuisine: tomato-rich salads, grilled fish, and charcoal-roasted meat. The absence of hotels on some islets preserves nighttime skies and quiet beaches, so daytime crowds are the main human footprint.
Practical guidance: expect an 11-hour private charter that includes captain, fuel, port fees, drinks, SUP, and a BBQ meal. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a snorkel mask, and a wind layer for afternoon breezes. Wear non-slip shoes for boarding ladders and consider motion-sickness prevention if you’re sensitive. Book with flexible timing—calm seas make for the best swims and the clearest visibility for snorkeling.
This is a full-day, low-impact way to meet the Hellenic blue with comfort and local flavor—good for swimmers, families, and anyone who wants island time without overnight logistics.
moderate.
11 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires basic mobility for boarding, short swims, and climbing ladders.
The charter includes captain, fuel, port fees, Wi‑Fi, soft drinks, beer, wine, drinking water, SUP, and one BBQ meal with Greek salads.
The trip departs from the Athens/Piraeus area and runs approximately 11 hours, typically leaving mid-morning and returning in the evening.
Yes—infants can use strollers on deck, specialized infant seats are available, and shallow bays are family-friendly; always supervise children around water.
Yes—operators will cancel or alter the route if conditions are unsafe; full refunds are available if canceled at least 24 hours prior in bad weather.
The Saronic Islands have been navigational and trading waypoints since ancient Greece, hosting small fishing communities and olive groves that continue traditional livelihoods.
Many bays host Posidonia seagrass meadows—anchoring on these is damaging, so follow captain guidance, avoid single-use plastics, and use reef-safe products.
Vlamis Yachts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step off the marina gangway as the harbor exhales salt and diesel; the yacht answers with a steady hum and a promise of blue that stretches past Piraeus.
You step off the marina gangway as the harbor exhales salt and diesel; the yacht answers with a steady hum and a promise of blue that stretches past Piraeus.
In an hour the coast peels away and the Saronic Sea takes the lead—pine-draped coves, rock shelves perfect for cliff dives, and a lagoon that behaves like a natural pool. The captain drops anchor in shallow, glassy water; wind and sun become collaborators, coaxing you into a day of swimming, SUP, and a grilled Greek lunch on deck.
This stretch of the Saronic Gulf has been a working waterway since antiquity—trade and fishing shaped island life on Agkistri and its smaller neighbors. Geologically, the islands are carbonate formations with exposed limestone cliffs and sheltered bays where Posidonia seagrass beds slow the tide and nurture marine life.
Locally you’ll taste simple cuisine: tomato-rich salads, grilled fish, and charcoal-roasted meat. The absence of hotels on some islets preserves nighttime skies and quiet beaches, so daytime crowds are the main human footprint.
Practical guidance: expect an 11-hour private charter that includes captain, fuel, port fees, drinks, SUP, and a BBQ meal. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a snorkel mask, and a wind layer for afternoon breezes. Wear non-slip shoes for boarding ladders and consider motion-sickness prevention if you’re sensitive. Book with flexible timing—calm seas make for the best swims and the clearest visibility for snorkeling.
This is a full-day, low-impact way to meet the Hellenic blue with comfort and local flavor—good for swimmers, families, and anyone who wants island time without overnight logistics.