Spend six hours sailing from Mandraki Harbor to Anthony Quinn, Ladiko and Traganou bays — swimming in clear Aegean water, snorkeling reefs and enjoying on-board snacks and drinks. Ideal for travelers wanting a relaxed, small-group introduction to Rhodes’ eastern coastline.
Spend six hours sailing from Mandraki Harbor to Anthony Quinn, Ladiko and Traganou bays — swimming in clear Aegean water, snorkeling reefs and enjoying on-board snacks and drinks. Ideal for travelers wanting a relaxed, small-group introduction to Rhodes’ eastern coastline.
You step off Mandraki's stone quay and the sails are already trimmed: the yacht rocks gently, a wake of blue light leading toward coves hidden from the road. Over six hours, the boat threads the eastern coastline of Rhodes, dropping anchor in emerald pockets where limestone cliffs give way to pebbled beaches and clear swimwater.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Half Price Tours · Rhodes, South Aegean
You step off Mandraki's stone quay and the sails are already trimmed: the yacht rocks gently, a wake of blue light leading toward coves hidden from the road. Over six hours, the boat threads the eastern coastline of Rhodes, dropping anchor in emerald pockets where limestone cliffs give way to pebbled beaches and clear swimwater.
These bays reflect Rhodes’ long coastline story — a landscape shaped by Miocene limestones, centuries of maritime trade and the watchful presence of the Knights of St John in Rhodes Town. Anthony Quinn Bay, carved and named after a film shoot in the 1960s, offers sculpted rock ledges and small caves; Ladiko and Traganou present shallow reefs, dramatic rock faces and compact beaches used by generations of local fishers.
Culturally the ride is low-key: you'll hear Greek sea lore from the crew, taste simple cold appetizers and local fruit, and sip wine while gulls and occasional terns circle overhead. The geology is immediate under your fins — white rock, seagrass flats and clear drop-offs that encourage snorkeling and short swims.
Practical side: plan for a morning check-in at Mandraki Harbor, bring swim gear and reef-safe sunscreen, and be ready for on-deck sun or brief breezes. Snorkel equipment is provided; if you want calmer water, aim to swim at Anthony Quinn before midday. Hydrate, secure electronics in a dry bag, and wear water shoes for rocky landings. For a relaxed day on the Aegean, this small-group sail balances easy cruising with hands-on time in some of Rhodes’ most photogenic bays.
easy.
6 hours.
Suitable for most people who can swim and stand comfortably on a moving boat for several hours; not strenuous.
Yes — basic swimming ability is required for snorkeling and getting in and out of the water safely; crew supervise entry and exit points.
Transfers may be offered depending on your booking; check your voucher — independent guests must check in at Gallias St. 6, Mandraki Harbor between 09:10–09:40.
Yes, snorkel masks and fins are provided as part of the trip, though you may bring your own gear for a better fit.
Cold appetizers, fruit, bottled water, soft drinks and alcoholic beverages (wine, beer) are included during the cruise.
The eastern Rhodes coastline mixes ancient marble and Miocene limestone coastforms with centuries of maritime trade; the island’s harbor and bays were used by sailors from antiquity through the Ottoman and Knights periods.
Anchoring can damage Posidonia seagrass and shallow reefs—use designated anchor spots, avoid touching marine life, and favor reef-safe sunscreens to limit impact.
Half Price Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step off Mandraki's stone quay and the sails are already trimmed: the yacht rocks gently, a wake of blue light leading toward coves hidden from the road. Over six hours, the boat threads the eastern coastline of Rhodes, dropping anchor in emerald pockets where limestone cliffs give way to pebbled beaches and clear swimwater.
You step off Mandraki's stone quay and the sails are already trimmed: the yacht rocks gently, a wake of blue light leading toward coves hidden from the road. Over six hours, the boat threads the eastern coastline of Rhodes, dropping anchor in emerald pockets where limestone cliffs give way to pebbled beaches and clear swimwater.
These bays reflect Rhodes’ long coastline story — a landscape shaped by Miocene limestones, centuries of maritime trade and the watchful presence of the Knights of St John in Rhodes Town. Anthony Quinn Bay, carved and named after a film shoot in the 1960s, offers sculpted rock ledges and small caves; Ladiko and Traganou present shallow reefs, dramatic rock faces and compact beaches used by generations of local fishers.
Culturally the ride is low-key: you'll hear Greek sea lore from the crew, taste simple cold appetizers and local fruit, and sip wine while gulls and occasional terns circle overhead. The geology is immediate under your fins — white rock, seagrass flats and clear drop-offs that encourage snorkeling and short swims.
Practical side: plan for a morning check-in at Mandraki Harbor, bring swim gear and reef-safe sunscreen, and be ready for on-deck sun or brief breezes. Snorkel equipment is provided; if you want calmer water, aim to swim at Anthony Quinn before midday. Hydrate, secure electronics in a dry bag, and wear water shoes for rocky landings. For a relaxed day on the Aegean, this small-group sail balances easy cruising with hands-on time in some of Rhodes’ most photogenic bays.