Spend a private half-day aboard the catamaran Romvi from Nafplio: three anchorages, snorkeling, SUPs and local flavors punctuate a 4½-hour cruise past Bourtzi fortress and Romvi islet.
Spend a private half-day aboard the catamaran Romvi from Nafplio: three anchorages, snorkeling, SUPs and local flavors punctuate a 4½-hour cruise past Bourtzi fortress and Romvi islet.
You step off the quay at Nafplio, salt on your skin and the catamaran Romvi already rocking gently against the stone harbor. By 10:00 the engine sighs and the Argolic Gulf opens: the water pulls you outward, the breeze nudging thoughts of the town’s old stones farther back on shore.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Romvi sailing activities · Nafplio, Peloponnese
You step off the quay at Nafplio, salt on your skin and the catamaran Romvi already rocking gently against the stone harbor. By 10:00 the engine sighs and the Argolic Gulf opens: the water pulls you outward, the breeze nudging thoughts of the town’s old stones farther back on shore.
The small itinerary reads simply but richly—three anchorages that mix history and clean water. First, Bourtzi (the Venetian fort on its islet) looms like a sentry over the harbor, its gunports pointing at centuries of sea traffic. Further out, Romvi shows the layered history of the Peloponnese: medieval ruins, classical fragments and a sandy bay with the tiny rocky Daskalio and chapel beyond. The final stop is a certified Blue Flag beach near Nafplio where swimmers and paddleboarders spread out under a clear sky.
On board, local snacks—handmade sweets and savory bites—arrive with Nespresso coffee, bottled water and an optional lunch of regional dishes. Snorkel gear, life vests, two SUPs and swimming noodles are provided, so the day alternates between gentle cruising, anchored swims and short explorations ashore.
Practical notes: departures are private and family-friendly; the trip lasts about 4½ hours and suits most fitness levels. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light wind layer and a waterproof bag for phones. If you’re prone to motion sickness board early and face the horizon; if you want photography, plan for golden-hour light on the return. The cruise is a concise blend of archaeology, coastal geology and easy marine adventure—ideal for travelers who want seaside calm with cultural touchpoints.
easy.
4–5 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; able to climb small ladders and enter the water independently.
Yes—this private tour is family-friendly; life vests are provided and the operator notes stroller access on shore where applicable.
Yes—snorkel equipment, two SUPs and swimming noodles are provided; expect supervised, short snorkel sessions from the anchored boat.
Departure is at 10:00 and the cruise runs approximately 4½ hours (270 minutes) with three planned anchor stops.
Full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure; the operator may cancel in bad weather for safety.
Nafplio served as the first capital of modern Greece and the harbor is ringed with Venetian and Ottoman-era fortifications, including the well-known Bourtzi islet castle.
Choose reef-safe products, avoid single-use plastics when possible, and follow crew instructions when swimming to protect seagrass beds and archaeological shorelines.
Romvi sailing activities operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step off the quay at Nafplio, salt on your skin and the catamaran Romvi already rocking gently against the stone harbor. By 10:00 the engine sighs and the Argolic Gulf opens: the water pulls you outward, the breeze nudging thoughts of the town’s old stones farther back on shore.
You step off the quay at Nafplio, salt on your skin and the catamaran Romvi already rocking gently against the stone harbor. By 10:00 the engine sighs and the Argolic Gulf opens: the water pulls you outward, the breeze nudging thoughts of the town’s old stones farther back on shore.
The small itinerary reads simply but richly—three anchorages that mix history and clean water. First, Bourtzi (the Venetian fort on its islet) looms like a sentry over the harbor, its gunports pointing at centuries of sea traffic. Further out, Romvi shows the layered history of the Peloponnese: medieval ruins, classical fragments and a sandy bay with the tiny rocky Daskalio and chapel beyond. The final stop is a certified Blue Flag beach near Nafplio where swimmers and paddleboarders spread out under a clear sky.
On board, local snacks—handmade sweets and savory bites—arrive with Nespresso coffee, bottled water and an optional lunch of regional dishes. Snorkel gear, life vests, two SUPs and swimming noodles are provided, so the day alternates between gentle cruising, anchored swims and short explorations ashore.
Practical notes: departures are private and family-friendly; the trip lasts about 4½ hours and suits most fitness levels. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light wind layer and a waterproof bag for phones. If you’re prone to motion sickness board early and face the horizon; if you want photography, plan for golden-hour light on the return. The cruise is a concise blend of archaeology, coastal geology and easy marine adventure—ideal for travelers who want seaside calm with cultural touchpoints.