Spend a day hopping between crystalline coves and an ancient UNESCO site on this Mykonos-based cruise. Swim off Rhenia, savor a Greek BBQ on board, and explore Delos’ archaeological ruins for a balanced day of sea and history.
Spend a day hopping between crystalline coves and an ancient UNESCO site on this Mykonos-based cruise. Swim off Rhenia, savor a Greek BBQ on board, and explore Delos’ archaeological ruins for a balanced day of sea and history.
The boat slips away from Mykonos Old Port at mid-morning; the town’s white houses pull into the rearview while the Aegean lays a bright ribbon ahead. Salt breeze and the jostle of small waves set the pace as the captain points the bow toward Rhenia, an uninhabited sister island whose coves dare you to jump in.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Aegean Ventures · Mykonos, South Aegean
The boat slips away from Mykonos Old Port at mid-morning; the town’s white houses pull into the rearview while the Aegean lays a bright ribbon ahead. Salt breeze and the jostle of small waves set the pace as the captain points the bow toward Rhenia, an uninhabited sister island whose coves dare you to jump in.
Rhenia’s beaches are geological fragments of Cycladic rock and sun-warmed sand, shaped by wind and time into quiet bays. After anchoring a few meters from shore, passengers step into transparent water that invites long swims and drifting. The boat’s BBQ fills the air with charcoal and tzatziki — a straightforward Greek lunch that feels like a local celebration at sea.
In the afternoon the course shifts to Delos, a UNESCO archaeological site and mythic birthplace of Apollo. Stone streets and lion remnants recall a dense human past laid over limestone terraces; a museum and marked ruins make self-guided exploration rewarding (entrance fee paid locally).
Practicalities are simple: embarkation is around 10:15 and the day returns by mid-to-late afternoon, restrooms are onboard, and the Delos ticket is extra (about €20). Sun protection, swimwear, and a light layer for sea breezes will keep the day comfortable. If you skip the archaeological stop the captain can anchor at a quieter bay for more swimming.
This cruise balances easygoing coastal immersion with cultural stops — ideal for travelers who want sea time and a brief encounter with ancient Greece without a complicated itinerary.
easy.
6–7 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels — requires only short walks and basic mobility for boarding and exploring Delos
No — the admission fee to Delos is paid locally and is approximately €20 per person.
Yes — guests who prefer swimming or a quieter beach can remain on board or disembark at a nearby bay during the Delos stop.
Yes, the vessel is equipped with onboard restrooms for passenger use.
The tour notes indicate stroller- and wheelchair-accessible options, but boarding conditions vary — contact the operator in advance to confirm accommodations.
Delos was a major religious and commercial center in antiquity; excavations reveal temples, mosaics and market quarters tied to classical Greek life.
Delos is a protected archaeological and natural site—visitors should follow marked routes and avoid littering; anchored boats must respect local mooring rules to protect seabed habitats.
Aegean Ventures operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The boat slips away from Mykonos Old Port at mid-morning; the town’s white houses pull into the rearview while the Aegean lays a bright ribbon ahead. Salt breeze and the jostle of small waves set the pace as the captain points the bow toward Rhenia, an uninhabited sister island whose coves dare you to jump in.
The boat slips away from Mykonos Old Port at mid-morning; the town’s white houses pull into the rearview while the Aegean lays a bright ribbon ahead. Salt breeze and the jostle of small waves set the pace as the captain points the bow toward Rhenia, an uninhabited sister island whose coves dare you to jump in.
Rhenia’s beaches are geological fragments of Cycladic rock and sun-warmed sand, shaped by wind and time into quiet bays. After anchoring a few meters from shore, passengers step into transparent water that invites long swims and drifting. The boat’s BBQ fills the air with charcoal and tzatziki — a straightforward Greek lunch that feels like a local celebration at sea.
In the afternoon the course shifts to Delos, a UNESCO archaeological site and mythic birthplace of Apollo. Stone streets and lion remnants recall a dense human past laid over limestone terraces; a museum and marked ruins make self-guided exploration rewarding (entrance fee paid locally).
Practicalities are simple: embarkation is around 10:15 and the day returns by mid-to-late afternoon, restrooms are onboard, and the Delos ticket is extra (about €20). Sun protection, swimwear, and a light layer for sea breezes will keep the day comfortable. If you skip the archaeological stop the captain can anchor at a quieter bay for more swimming.
This cruise balances easygoing coastal immersion with cultural stops — ideal for travelers who want sea time and a brief encounter with ancient Greece without a complicated itinerary.