THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Set sail from Mandraki Harbor for a three-hour catamaran cruise that pairs a swim stop at Kalithea Springs with a homemade Mediterranean buffet and unlimited drinks. It’s an easy, scenic evening on the Aegean ideal for families and small groups.
Set sail from Mandraki Harbor for a three-hour catamaran cruise that pairs a swim stop at Kalithea Springs with a homemade Mediterranean buffet and unlimited drinks. It’s an easy, scenic evening on the Aegean ideal for families and small groups.
The boat slides away from Mandraki’s stone piers as the late-afternoon sun thins to gold; the Aegean puts on its slow-motion show and the catamaran answers with a steady, whispering glide. Guests spread across nets and benches, the sea urging them forward while the coastline of Rhodes unfurls — historic harbors, low-cliffed coves, and the white facades of seaside towns catching light.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Catamaran Cruises Rhodes 2 · Rhodes, Dodecanese
The boat slides away from Mandraki’s stone piers as the late-afternoon sun thins to gold; the Aegean puts on its slow-motion show and the catamaran answers with a steady, whispering glide. Guests spread across nets and benches, the sea urging them forward while the coastline of Rhodes unfurls — historic harbors, low-cliffed coves, and the white facades of seaside towns catching light.
This section of Rhodes has been a crossroads since antiquity: Knights, Ottomans and Italian architects have all left marks on the shoreline and ports. Geologically, the east coast is limestone and shale, carved by wind and wave into gentle coves—Kalithea’s spring pools were prized for their thermal waters long before the twentieth-century pavilion was built.
Onboard, the rhythm is practical: snorkeling gear is provided for a short swim at Kalithea Springs, followed by a buffet of homemade Mediterranean dishes and local wine. Expect calm to moderate seas; the crew times the route to catch the high colors of the Aegean sunset and the calmer light after dusk.
Practical planning: arrive at Mandraki 20–30 minutes early, bring a small bag with swimwear and a light layer for the evening breeze. Hydrate before and during the cruise; the buffet includes water and soft drinks while beer and wine flow freely. If you plan to snorkel, confirm you’re comfortable in open water and use reef-safe sunscreen. The cruise is family-friendly but not recommended for those with serious spinal, heart, or pregnancy restrictions. Whether you linger on deck watching the moon’s silver smudge on the sea or slip into warm shallow water at Kalithea, the trip balances leisurely sightseeing with a tangible sense of place.
easy.
3 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; participants should be able to stand for short periods and swim if they plan to snorkel.
Yes — masks, snorkels and basic fins are provided for the swim stop at Kalithea Springs.
A buffet with homemade Mediterranean dishes is included along with bottled water, soft drinks, local beer and wine.
Yes — the cruise is family-friendly, though children should be supervised in the water and wear flotation if needed.
If the operator cancels for bad weather you’ll receive a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours in advance; the crew may adjust the route for safety.
Mandraki Harbor has served as Rhodes’ maritime gateway for centuries; nearby Kalithea became notable in the 1920s for its elegant Italian-era spa pavilion.
Choose reef-safe sunscreen and avoid touching marine life; operators regulate swim stops to limit impact on nearshore habitats.
Catamaran Cruises Rhodes 2 operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The boat slides away from Mandraki’s stone piers as the late-afternoon sun thins to gold; the Aegean puts on its slow-motion show and the catamaran answers with a steady, whispering glide. Guests spread across nets and benches, the sea urging them forward while the coastline of Rhodes unfurls — historic harbors, low-cliffed coves, and the white facades of seaside towns catching light.
The boat slides away from Mandraki’s stone piers as the late-afternoon sun thins to gold; the Aegean puts on its slow-motion show and the catamaran answers with a steady, whispering glide. Guests spread across nets and benches, the sea urging them forward while the coastline of Rhodes unfurls — historic harbors, low-cliffed coves, and the white facades of seaside towns catching light.
This section of Rhodes has been a crossroads since antiquity: Knights, Ottomans and Italian architects have all left marks on the shoreline and ports. Geologically, the east coast is limestone and shale, carved by wind and wave into gentle coves—Kalithea’s spring pools were prized for their thermal waters long before the twentieth-century pavilion was built.
Onboard, the rhythm is practical: snorkeling gear is provided for a short swim at Kalithea Springs, followed by a buffet of homemade Mediterranean dishes and local wine. Expect calm to moderate seas; the crew times the route to catch the high colors of the Aegean sunset and the calmer light after dusk.
Practical planning: arrive at Mandraki 20–30 minutes early, bring a small bag with swimwear and a light layer for the evening breeze. Hydrate before and during the cruise; the buffet includes water and soft drinks while beer and wine flow freely. If you plan to snorkel, confirm you’re comfortable in open water and use reef-safe sunscreen. The cruise is family-friendly but not recommended for those with serious spinal, heart, or pregnancy restrictions. Whether you linger on deck watching the moon’s silver smudge on the sea or slip into warm shallow water at Kalithea, the trip balances leisurely sightseeing with a tangible sense of place.