How many people can join the boat?

The trip is private with a maximum of 5 people per booking.

Is the boat wheelchair accessible?

Boats are not wheelchair- or stroller-accessible, but the company can store these items at their office.

Can children come on board?

Yes, children are welcome but must be accompanied by at least one adult while on board.

Is swimming part of the trip?

Swimming is optional; bring water shoes for rocky entry points and a towel—swimming is at your own risk, especially with children.

Use the provided referral link to reserve your private sunset slot and confirm payment at the office before departure.

Private Sunset Cruise in Agia Pelagia – Two-Hour Aegean Sail with Captain

On the north coast of Crete near the little village of Agia Pelagia, the Sunset Trip with Captain delivers two hours of uncomplicated sea magic. Pick up and drop off at Blue Water Club rent A Boat in Agia Pelagia, main road and 10 meters away from the central beach. This private outing—limited to five people—moves at a relaxed pace, steering along the stretched shoreline where limestone coves, low cliffs and bands of tamarisk and olive scrub meet the Aegean.

The cruise begins with a gentle tour of the local bays: small pebble beaches slip into water that shifts from aquamarine to cobalt as the sun sinks. The captain uses local knowledge to position the boat near a favorite vantage point; on the way back the highlight arrives as promised—the sky opens into layered bands of orange, violet and rose reflecting off the sea. The short itinerary keeps the evening intimate, making it ideal for couples marking anniversaries, small families, or anyone after a low-effort, high-reward escape.

What sets this trip apart is scale and timing. The small, private boat feels more like a borrowed slice of coastline than a ferry, so you can drift closer to outcrops and hidden swim spots that larger charters avoid. Look for terraces of exposed limestone and wave-sculpted coves, and spot local flora—olive trees, Mediterranean maquis and tamarisk—clinging to the shoreline. Dolphins occasionally thread the wake; seabirds quarter the surface in long, flat-flight silhouettes.

The operator is explicit about access and safety: children must be accompanied by an adult, and the company notes that boats are not wheelchair- or stroller-accessible (but items can be stored at the office). Arrive ten minutes early to the meeting point for check-in—payment and trip details are handled at the office before departure.

Practical tips: bring a light layer for sea breezes, a camera with a wide-angle for horizon shots, and a reusable water bottle. The two-hour window is short enough to fit into an evening schedule yet long enough to feel unhurried. For visitors staying in Heraklion or Agia Pelagia, this sunset sail is a compact way to experience Crete’s coastline without a full-day commitment.

The company notes 'We are deaf, LGBTQ and animal friendly!' and the trip accommodates small parties and is private (maximum 5 people). If you want to swim, bring water shoes for rocky entry points and a towel; there’s space aboard for snacks and a cooler. Booking via the referral link confirms private slot.