Athens Sailing Itinerary

Perdika, Aegina

Around 10km south of Aeginas main town, you will reach Perdika, a tranquil, traditional fishing village with much exploration to offer.

As you wander through the narrow alleyways and stairs of the village, you will come across exquisite fish tavernas serving up fresh local produce, as well as several cafes, bars and ouzeries. Take a stroll along the cobbled promenade lined with palm trees and benches to sit whilst you admire the view of the Aegean Sea.

Closeby is the uninhabited Moni Island which is an attraction not to be missed, especially for its magnificent swimming and snorkelling and onland wildlife such as goats, peacocks and deer.

The day’s sailing

• 3 Hr Sailing time
• 18 Nautical miles

Mooring

Lazy line on a town quay or in Marinas

Things to do

Snorkelling, Shopping, Exploring

Facilities

Water, WiFi ,Taxi,  Restaurants, Provisioning, Bars, Electricity, Fuel, Ice,  Gift shop, ATM

Discover Poros Town

Suggested lunch spots
Call in at one of the secluded coves around Cape Kalavria to the north of Poros Island for lunch in the peace and tranquillity of this incredible landscape. Set your anchor well, as the winds here can be strong.

Visit the ruins of the Temple of Poseidon
Visit the ruins of the Temple of Poseidon which were built in 520 BC. It is in the north part of the island.

Visit the Poros Museum
At the centre of Poros, there is an archeological museum at Korizis Square that contains exhibits mostly from the Mycenae’s to the roman’s era.

Hydra

Hydra is a distinctively charming “must do” itinerary stop. The welcoming culture, architecture and beautifully tranquil sea-side setting of Hydra have long been an attraction to travelers seeking unique experiences off the beaten path. Here, donkeys and walking are the primary means of transportation – cars and even bicycles are not permitted! Hydra is a place where you will truly slip into the relaxing Mediterranean way of life. The town has a reputation for serving superior Grecian cuisine; pictorial beaches perfect for swimming, snorkeling and sunbathing; and the intriguing history. Here you’ll see elegant mansions of a bygone era, historic monasteries and museums.

The day’s sailing

• 2 Hr 40 Min Sailing time
• 16 Nautical miles

To be used as a guide only. Based on suggested sailing lanes and average wind speed for area.

Mooring

Lazy line on a town quay or in Marinas

Things to do

Snorkelling, Shopping, Exploring

Facilities

Water, WiFi ,Taxi,Showers/ Toilets,Rubbish, Restaurants, Provisioning,Chandlery, Dive Shop, Car hire, Bike hire,  Bars, Electricity, Fuel, Ice,  Gift shop, ATM

Discover Hydra Town

Suggested lunch spots
Anchor at one of the tiny, uninhabited Kelevini Islands for a chilled-out lunch break miles from the nearest town.

Visit the Historical Archives Museum of Hydra
The Historical Archives Museum of Hydra includes educational, administrative and religious archives, manuscripts from the Greek Revolution, old books, maps, and others. The museum also hosts relics from the Balkans Wars and the two world wars, traditional costumes, carvings, naval instruments and paintings.

Try a Local Delicacy
Taste the delicious local delicacy ‘amydgalota’, which are classic Greek almond cookies symbolizing new beginnings.

Spetses

Spetses is a stunning island rich in naval history, with lush pine forests and beautiful beaches. Known for its well-preserved neoclassical architecture, Spetses has a relaxed but elegant atmosphere, making it a perfect blend of history and natural beauty.

The day’s sailing

• 1 Hr 40 mins Sailing time
• 10 Nautical miles

Mooring

The main harbor of Spetses is in Dapia, which offers mooring for yachts. It’s a lively spot with easy access to shops, restaurants, and local attractions.

Things to do

Explore Spetses Town: Wander through the charming streets, with their neoclassical mansions and vibrant cafes.
Visit the Bouboulina Museum: Learn about the island’s role in the Greek War of Independence at this museum dedicated to the heroine Laskarina Bouboulina.
Relax on the Beaches: Spend time at beaches like Agia Marina or Kaiki, perfect for a swim in the crystal-clear waters.

Facilities

Dapia Harbor provides water, electricity, and fuel stations. The town has numerous tavernas, cafes, and shops, making it a convenient stop for provisioning. The island has an upscale yet relaxed feel, with great amenities for yacht charterers.

Ermioni

Ermioni is a picturesque seaside town located on the Peloponnese coast, offering stunning views of the Saronic Gulf. This charming town combines beautiful coastal scenery with rich history, and it’s known for its serene ambiance, making it an ideal spot to unwind. Its proximity to both the sea and the mountains adds to its appeal.

The day’s sailing

• 2 Hr Sailing time
• 12 Nautical miles

Mooring

Ermioni has a small but well-sheltered harbor, offering mooring for yachts with basic facilities like water and electricity. The harbor is surrounded by lovely tavernas and cafes where you can enjoy fresh seafood while watching the boats go by. The sheltered bay ensures safe docking, even in windy conditions.

Things to do

Visit the Ancient Temple of Poseidon: Located just outside the town, this archaeological site offers a fascinating glimpse into ancient Greek religion and architecture.
Explore the Town: Wander through the narrow streets of Ermioni, where you’ll find quaint shops, beautiful squares, and traditional Greek architecture.
Enjoy the Beaches: Ermioni has a variety of beaches where you can enjoy swimming or simply relax by the sea. The crystal-clear waters and peaceful environment make it a great place to spend the day.
Day Trip to the Island of Hydra: A short boat ride from Ermioni, the beautiful island of Hydra is car-free and perfect for a day of exploration.

Facilities

Ermioni offers essential facilities for yacht charterers, including water and electricity at the harbor. The town itself has excellent tavernas serving fresh seafood, as well as local shops for any provisions you might need. There’s also access to a few amenities like fuel stations, post office, and ATMs.

Poros

Approaching the town, you’ll sail through a narrow, picturesque channel that separates the island of Poros from the Peloponnese peninsula. Pine, olive and lemon trees blanket the hillsides and reach the sandy beaches. You’ll see a mountainous green landscape overlooking the red-topped roofs that line the streets of Poros Town. A host of cafes, bars and souvenir shops line the docks of Poros Town, but the best are located around the town square near the museum and town hall.

Majestic vistas await from the top of the island’s pine-forested interior. Consider hiring a scooter to further explore this area. At the top of the island’s highest hill, you’ll find the historic clock of Poros, a trademark of the island that is visible from everywhere. For a more historical adventure, visit Moni Zoodochou Pigis, an 18th century monastery built around the island’s only spring.

If you’re up for a good party, the most famous nightclub on the island is Poseidon, which is located on a hillside overlooking the town. The party starts at 1 p.m. and continues until the wee morning hours.

The day’s sailing

• 2 Hr 30 mins Sailing time
• 15 Nautical miles

Mooring

Stern-to on the southern side of the port in Poros Town.

Dinghy dockage: No dinghy dockage is available

Things to do

Hire a scooter and explore the island. Relax on beautiful beaches like Megalo Neorio and Monastiriou. Dance the night away at the famous nightclub Poseidon.

Facilities

Water, WiFi ,Taxi, Restaurants, Provisioning, Bars, Electricity, Fuel, Ice, Gift shop, ATM.

Discover Poros Town

Suggested lunch spots
Call in at one of the secluded coves around Cape Kalavria to the north of Poros Island for lunch in the peace and tranquillity of this incredible landscape. Set your anchor well, as the winds here can be strong.

Visit the ruins of the Temple of Poseidon
Visit the ruins of the Temple of Poseidon which were built in 520 BC. It is in the north part of the island.

Visit the Poros Museum
At the centre of Poros, there is an archeological museum at Korizis Square that contains exhibits mostly from the Mycenae’s to the roman’s era.

Palaia Epidavros

Palaia Epidavros (Old Epidavros) is a small village located near the famous archaeological site of Epidaurus, known for its ancient theater and healing sanctuary. The area is steeped in history and mythology, offering a tranquil escape with a mix of ancient wonders and natural beauty.

The day’s sailing

• 3 Hr 40 mins Sailing time
• 22 Nautical miles

Mooring

Palaia Epidavros offers a small, sheltered harbor where yachts can anchor. It is a quiet and peaceful place to dock, with easy access to the town and the ancient ruins.

Things to do

Visit the Ancient Theatre of Epidaurus: Explore one of the best-preserved ancient theaters in the world, known for its acoustics and historical significance.
Explore the Sanctuary of Asklepios: Discover the ancient healing center that was dedicated to the god of medicine.
Relax at the Beach: The village has several small beaches where you can unwind and enjoy the clear waters.

Facilities

The harbor offers basic services, including water, electricity, and fueling stations. There are tavernas serving fresh seafood and local delicacies. Palaia Epidavros is a calm, serene stop with limited but sufficient facilities for provisioning.

Athens Base

The Zea Marina is much more than just a place to dock your boat. This 4.7-square-mile facility is the epicenter of everything from coffee shops and bars to cafes, markets, and more. Stroll along the waterfront and watch as the sun shimmers off the glistening Bay of Zea. If you’ve got some time, there are plenty of things to do around the city of Piraeus. Get a fascinating glimpse of Grecian history at the Archaeological Museum of Piraeus or the Nautical Museum of Greece; marvel at the massive Church of Saint Nicholas and its beautifully intricate interior; or pull up a chair at a harbor-side café and watch as the boats move in and out of the bay.

As you can see, there are plenty of things to do around Zea Marina, but if you’re looking to explore the most famous city in all of Greece, it’s definitely recommended that you take the 10-minute drive into Athens. The birthplace of Western civilization, Athens is now a vibrant and modern city that still preserves much of its important past.

Visiting the Acropolis is an absolute must. Take the short walk up to the ancient high city and explore famous historical structures like the Parthenon, the Temple of Athena Nike, the Erectheion, and the nearby New Acropolis Museum.

If you’re looking to learn more, head over to Museum Mile, a long strip of museums that starts at Syntagma Square and includes the National Archaeological Museum, home to the world’s finest collection of art and sculpture from Ancient Greece.

The day’s sailing

• 3 Hr Sailing time
• 18 Nautical miles

Mooring

The Moorings has its own private docks at the Zea Marina. Arriving in Zea, call the base and assistance with docking will be provided.

Dinghy dockage: No dinghy dockage is available

Things to do

Walk along the waterfront and choose from a variety of bars, restaurants and shops. Enjoy the sights and dining in the surrounding town of Piraeus. There are several places to each along the scenic coasts of Mikrolimano and Piraiki including sumptuous seafood restaurants and harbor side tavernas.

Facilities

All facilities at Zea Marina are available for yachts and guests of The Moorings. These include fresh water and electricity, showers, laundry, WiFi, shopping and entertainment.

The Acropolis

Perhaps the most famous site in all of Athens, The Acropolis was built on a flat-topped rock that rises 490 feet above the city streets below. This ancient high city includes a number of structures that were integral to ancient Greek culture and the birth of Western civilization, as we know it. Walk amongs the towering marble columns of the Parthenon and marvel at the attention to detail that many consider the high point of Greek art. Explore the Temple of Athena Nike and learn about the revered goddess of victory in war and wisdom. Just outside the city, the new Acropolis Museum will give you an inspiring glimpse into the lives of the ancient Greeks.

Cape Sounion Bay

Few places showcase the natural beauty and rich history of Greece quite like Cape Sounion. Perched on the towering cliffs of the Attica Peninsula, the area’s biggest attraction is the legendary Temple of Poseidon. Composed of worn white marble, these restored ruins date all the way back to 440 B.C. when the original temple was built to honor the legendary god of the sea. Look close and you might find the mark of George Lord Byron, a famed romantic poet and frequent visitor to Cape Sounion. Nearby are the ruins of the Temple of Athena, goddess of wisdom.

Overlooking the beautiful Saronic Gulf, the views from the Cape are absolutely stunning. Stay and watch the sunset for a photo-worthy finish to your day.

The day’s sailing

• 3 Hr Sailing time
• 18 Nautical miles

To be used as a guide only. Based on suggested sailing lanes and average wind speed for area.

Mooring

Lazy line on a town quay or in Marinas

Things to do

Snorkelling, Shopping, Exploring

Facilities

Water, WiFi ,Taxi, Showers/ Toilets, Rubbish,  Restaurants, Provisioning, Chandlery, Bars, Electricity, Fuel, Ice,  Gift shop, ATM

Kythnos

Located southeast of Kea and northwest of Serifos, Kythnos is typical of the acrid, rugged islands found throughout the Aegean Sea. Its brown-colored hills extend just over 1,000 feet in height. Along the coast are numerous coves and bays, some of them quite beautiful with nearby sandy beaches. Exploring the indented shores aboard your graceful yacht marks a highpoint of Kythnos sailing. The ambience at the port towns and inland villages is laid-back, far removed from the bustle found on islands that are prime tourist destinations. The charm of Kythnos is just that – the quiet, traditional Greek villages, the intimate tavernas, the hospitality of a warm and inviting people. Sailing in Kythnos waters is a journey to serenity, where the pace of life is slow and the subdued beauty is unforgettable.

The day’s sailing

• 4 Hr 10 min Sailing time
• 25 Nautical miles

Mooring

No moorings are available. The two main ports are Merichas in a sheltered bay about midway down the west coast of the island, where the ferries come in, and Loutra, on the northeast side of the island. Loutra is about as well a protected harbor as you can find in the western Cyclades. The Kithnos coast has many scenic coves and bays, many of them beautiful and remote. Just a few miles north of Merichas are two bays (Sandbar Bay and Episkopi Bay) with picturesque anchorages and beaches. South of Loutra, about in the mid-coast of eastern Kithnos, is Stefanos Bay, which has a splendid sandy beach.

Dinghy dockage: Dinghy dockage is available.

Things to do

Renting a car or motor scooter is a great way to explore the winding roads and sleepy traditional villages of Kythnos. Of particular charm are Dryopida (the former capital) and Kythnos Town (Chora). Both are picturesque with whitewashed homes and colorful painted trim. Dryopida is situated in a small, fertile valley and its center is closed to vehicular traffic, making it a wonderful place to explore on foot. Although it is occasionally closed to the public, if you’re lucky and find it open, a must-see is the nearly mile-long Katafiki Cave with its subterranean lakes. While you’re in Kythnos Town, check out the small but interesting Byzantine Museum. There are shops, tavernas, cafés, and restaurants on the narrow lanes and around the public squares of both villages. In Kythnos Town, you’ll see the ubiquitous Greek windmills, some ancient ruins, and numerous donkeys, which many local residents use to haul goods. Panagia Kanal Monastery perched on a cliff near the small seaside village of Kanala is interesting and beautiful, featuring some stunning murals and a superb view.

Facilities

Dockage, fuel, water, and Internet access are available. Bus service is available. Car and motor scooter rentals are available in Merichas.

Temple of Poseidon

As the sun sinks low in the sky, turning the Aegean Sea into a glimmer of oranges and reds, crowds gather atop the 196-foot cliffs on the southwest end of the Attica Peninsula at Cape Sounion. The people look out to sea, then shift their gaze to the ghostly white marble columns of the Temple of Poseidon, a sacred place for the Greeks in 440 B.C., when they began to build this grand homage to the god of the sea. Originally, there were more than 30 columns, and a massive statue of Poseidon presided over the grounds. Today, about half the columns are still standing, but they make no less of an impressive sight from the cliff tops. From the bay below, where yachts frequently anchor, the temple remains a landmark for mariners, bathed in the subtle glow of the setting sun or in the glaring light of day.

Serifos

One of the hidden gems of the Cyclades is Serifos, which combines rugged, natural landscape with impressive white-washed cubed architecture. The capital, Chora is built on a steep mountain with narrow alleyways, bougainvillea-filled courtyards, colorful houses and stunning Aegean sea views. Walk up the stairway to the Venetian castle that includes the chapels of Agia Varvara, the Saviour, Agios Konstandinos and Agios Ioannis.

On the southeastern side of Serifos is the quaint port of Livadi, which is the tourist centre with an abundance of bars and restaurants. You will also find beautiful beaches such as Megalo Livadi, Aghios Sostis, Psili Ammos, Aghios Ioannis, Koutalas and Sikamia. West of Koutalas beach is the famous limestone Cave of Koutalas, with impressive stalactites and stalagmites. On a rust-coloured hillside above Megalo Livadi beach is the mining museum, where you can learn about Serifos past and main source of income. The hill is lined with old rail tracks, wagons and tunnels.

The day’s sailing

• 2 Hr Sailing time
• 12 Nautical miles

Sifnos

Cosmopolitan Sifnos is renowned for its rich culinery heritage, local crafts, traditional architecture and beautiful beaches. Once a gold and mining location, it has since developed a reputation for offering the finer things in life. Despite this sense of luxury, Sifnos has kept its low profile, providing a peaceful, relaxing atmosphere for all visitors to enjoy.

Sifnos main town, Apollonia is the place to go for entertainment, including locally organised festivals with lively music and delicious food. Be sure to indulge in the traditional cuisine consisting of chickpea soup, mastelo (lamb or goat baked on vine branches) and salad with capers.

The day’s sailing

• 1 Hr 40 mins Sailing time
• 10 Nautical miles

Mooring

The entrance is difficult to identify until you get there, when the cliffs on either side open up to amphitheatre of the bay. Use only the anchor to stay at the bay in the North side.The entrance is difficult to identify until you get there, when the cliffs on either side open up to amphitheatre of the bay. Use only the anchor to stay at the bay in the North side.

Things to do

Visit the 17th Century Monastery of Chrissopighi, which is the most important pilgrimage site on the island. There is also the Church of the Seven Martyrs, a picturesque small blue domed church surrounded by emerald waters. Or go swimming in one of the many beaches including Kamares, Platys Gialos and Vathy.

Facilities

Water, Restaurants, Bars, Gift Shop

Milos

Milos is famous for its unique volcanic landscapes and incredible beaches. The island boasts over 70 beaches, each with its own distinct charm. Milos is also home to rich history, with impressive archaeological sites and crystal-clear waters.

The day’s sailing

• 2 Hr 50 mins Sailing time
• 17 Nautical miles

Mooring

The main harbor in Milos, Adamas, provides excellent mooring options for yachts. It’s a busy port with easy access to the island’s attractions and sheltered waters.

Things to do

Explore Sarakiniko Beach: Visit the otherworldly Sarakiniko Beach, known for its white volcanic rock formations and turquoise waters.
Visit the Catacombs of Milos: Explore these ancient burial sites, one of the most important early Christian archaeological sites in Greece.
Discover the ancient theater of Milos: The ruins of this ancient theater offer great views and insight into the island’s past.

Facilities

Adamas Harbor has comprehensive facilities, including water, electricity, fueling stations, and a variety of restaurants and shops. There are also banks, pharmacies, and ATMs, making it a convenient stop for yacht charterers.

Kimolos

Today, you will set sail for the charming island of Kimolos, known for its peaceful atmosphere and picturesque landscapes. Located just north of Milos, this island offers pristine beaches and clear turquoise waters. The quaint village, with its narrow streets and whitewashed houses, provides an authentic Greek experience. As you explore, you’ll find wonderful spots for swimming and relaxation. Kimolos is a haven for those seeking tranquility away from the more tourist-heavy spots in the Cyclades.

The day’s sailing

• 50 mins Sailing time
• 5 Nautical miles

Mooring

Anchoring & mooring options

Facilities

Kimolos Port (Psathi): Offers basic facilities including water, electricity, and a few tavernas nearby.
Anchoring at Prassa Beach: It’s perfect for those looking for a peaceful overnight stop, but be aware that there are limited facilities here.

Folegandros or Sikinos

Next, you have the choice to visit either Folegandros or Sikinos, two stunning islands with unique charm and relaxed atmospheres.

Folegandros: Known for its dramatic cliffs, beautiful Chora, and stunning views, Folegandros offers a calm and quiet escape. The island’s rugged beauty is complemented by its authentic vibe, and the central town is filled with traditional white houses.

Sikinos: A lesser-known gem, Sikinos offers a laid-back experience with a rich history. The island’s small villages, ancient ruins, and pristine beaches make it a perfect destination for those seeking a peaceful retreat.

The day’s sailing

• 3 Hr 40 mins Sailing time
• 22 Nautical miles

Mooring

Anchoring & mooring options

Facilities

Folegandros:
*Karavostasis Port: A small, well-protected harbor suitable for yachts. Facilities include water, electricity, and tavernas.
*Anchoring at Agali Bay: This anchorage has limited amenities.

Sikinos:
*Alopronia Port: A quaint harbor that offers basic facilities such as water and electricity. The town is close by for provisions.
*Anchoring at Agios Georgios Bay: Facilities are minimal.

Ios

Sail to Ios, one of the top party Greek islands, renowned for its vibrant restaurants, bars and clubs. As well as the party atmosphere, Ios offers pristine beaches, magnificent views and mythological history.

Mooring

Anchoring option

Things to do

Snorkelling,Shopping,Swimming,Exploring

Facilities

Water, Taxi,Restaurants, Bars,Electricity, Laundry,Ice,Gift shop,ATM

Discover The

Party at Mylopotas beach
The secluded Mylopotas beach is one of the most popular beaches, where travellers often visit the renowned Far Out Club at the end of the beach.

Visit Odysseas Elytis Theatre
Named after a famous Greek poet, the open air amphitheater of Odysseas Elytis resembles ancient Greek theatres and is the perfect place to watch local performances and festivals.

Small Cyclades (Irakleia, Koufonisia, Schoinousa)

The Small Cyclades, a group of 32 islands and islets are considered the true hidden gems of the Cyclades. Today, only four islands remain inhabited – Iraklia, Schinousa, Koufonisia and Dhenoussa.

Iraklia is the largest of the islands and home to the Cave of the Sacred Icon of Agios Giannis, about 2 hours walk from the main port. Koufonisia is the go-to fashionable destination of the Small Cyclades where the Old Town is lined with cafes and restaurants. Dhenoussa sits apart and offers a more secluded, peaceful experience.

The day’s sailing

• 2 Hr Sailing time
• 12 Nautical miles

Mooring

Mooring buoy

Things to do

Snorkelling,Shopping,Swimming,Exploring

Facilities

Water,WiFi, Showers/ Toilets,Restaurants,Provisioning,Bars,Electricity,Fuel, Ice,Gift shop,ATM

Discover Mykonos

Visit Little Venice

A romantic, picturesque area of the main town, and is a great spot to have a drink and enjoy the sunset from one of the many bars along the waterfront.

Explore the sacred islet of Delos
Delos is one of the most important archealogical sites in Greece. Under the Ministry of Culture’s guidance, vessels need special permission to dock. Overnight stays are prohibited.

Paros-Antiparos

In the heart of the Aegean Sea is Paros, which combines traditional elements such as the architecture, quaint villages and historical monuments with the lively nightlife and bustling beaches. Paros stretches across 120km of coastline and has endless blonde-sand beaches at the bottom of lush mountains, perfect for kitesurfing and windsurfing.

Head to the capital and cultural hub, Paroikia and immerse yourself in the buzz of the sophisticated bars, restaurants and tavernas. Or explore Paros Environmental and Cultural Park, which is approximately 80 hectares of walking trails,remarkable rock formations, caves and hidden coves.

The day’s sailing

• 5 Hr Sailing time
• 30 Nautical miles

Mooring

Berth stern or bows – to in the inner harbor or in calm weather off the outside the mole. Use the anchor. Be careful the ferries.

Mooring buoys available.

Things to do

Enjoy watersports along the stretch of coastline; visit Frankish Castle in Paroikia or explore the vast area of Paros Park.

You can also enjoy: Snorkelling, Shopping, Swimming, Exploring

Facilities

Taxi, Restaurants, Provisioning, Bars, Electricity, Fuel, Ice, Gift Shop, ATM

Discover Paros

Explore Paros Environmental and Cultural Park
Situated on the Agios Ioannis Detis peninsula, this park is an area of approximately 80 hectares of remarkable rock formations, caves, hidden coves and seashores with crystalline waters.”

Mykonos

Widely known as the ‘Ibiza of Greece’, you can expect a vivid party scene, award-winning restaurants, lively bars, designer boutiques and incredible beaches. The trademark of Mykonos is the windmills in front of Little Venice, an 18th centure district which is the most picturesque part of the main town and the perfect spot to watch the sunset.

The dry, windy climate of Mykonos attracts watersports enthusiasts who enjoy surfing, windsurfing and kitesurfing on the many beautiful beaches. One of the main attractions of the Cyclades is the sacred islet of Delos, which was the island of God Apollo and is considered one of the most important archealogical sites in Greece.

The day’s sailing

• 4 Hr 10 mins Sailing time
• 25 Nautical miles

Mooring

Anchoring option

Things to do

Snorkelling,Shopping,Swimming,Exploring

Facilities

Water,Taxi,Restaurants,Electricity.Fuel

Syros

Whilst there is so much to do in Syros, it is the quieter, calmer island of the Cyclades. The classy capital Ermoupoli is stately and grand with marble paved squares, neoclassical buildings, and catholic and orthodox churches. Vaporia is the attractive area of Ermoupoli, where glamorous receptions and lavish balls were held in the numerous Venetian mansions.

In the southern part of Syros, you will find the most popular beaches – Kini, Galissa, Delfini, and Dellagratsia. Or you can head north to Grammata and the Grey Cave with inscribes of wishes and prayers covering the rocks dating back to Roman and Byzantine times.

The day’s sailing

• 2 Hr 30 mins Sailing time
• 15 Nautical miles

Mooring

Go stern or bows – to the mole or alongside the inner mole. You will need to use your anchor although there are plans to re-lay moorings.

Anchoring option.

Things to do

Try the local soft and chewy sweets called loukoumia, flavoured with rosewater, pistachios and almonds. Or visit the industrial museum in Ermoupoli, where you will see exhibits on shipping, industry and history of the capital.

You can also enjoy: Snorkelling, Shopping, Swimming, Exploring

Facilities

Taxi, Restaurants, Bars, Electricity, Fuel

Kea

Kea (or Tzia as it is also known as) stands out from the other Aegean islands for its rich flora, rare plant species, olive groves and vineyards. Discover 60km of exciting hiking trails leading to monuments, buildings, hidden coves, caves and beaches. It is also home to the largest oak forest in the Cyclades making it a great spot for birdwatching.

Mooring

Mooring buoy

Things to do

Snorkelling,Shopping,Swimming,Exploring

Facilities

Water,Restaurants, Electricity,Fuel

Discover Kea

See the Stone Lion of Kea
A short hike from Loulida is one of the most popular sights of the island, dating back to 600 BC.

Dive amongst the shipwrecks
Kea is a diving paradise with two shipwrecks to explore: the British liner HMHS Britannic, one of the largest liner wrecks in the world, and the S/S Burdigala, a luxury liner built in the late 19th century. Snorkelling is a must too, with colourful marine life.

Athens Base

The Zea Marina is much more than just a place to dock your boat. This 4.7-square-mile facility is the epicenter of everything from coffee shops and bars to cafes, markets, and more. Stroll along the waterfront and watch as the sun shimmers off the glistening Bay of Zea. If you’ve got some time, there are plenty of things to do around the city of Piraeus. Get a fascinating glimpse of Grecian history at the Archaeological Museum of Piraeus or the Nautical Museum of Greece; marvel at the massive Church of Saint Nicholas and its beautifully intricate interior; or pull up a chair at a harbor-side café and watch as the boats move in and out of the bay.

As you can see, there are plenty of things to do around Zea Marina, but if you’re looking to explore the most famous city in all of Greece, it’s definitely recommended that you take the 10-minute drive into Athens. The birthplace of Western civilization, Athens is now a vibrant and modern city that still preserves much of its important past.

Visiting the Acropolis is an absolute must. Take the short walk up to the ancient high city and explore famous historical structures like the Parthenon, the Temple of Athena Nike, the Erectheion, and the nearby New Acropolis Museum.

If you’re looking to learn more, head over to Museum Mile, a long strip of museums that starts at Syntagma Square and includes the National Archaeological Museum, home to the world’s finest collection of art and sculpture from Ancient Greece.

The day’s sailing

• 3 Hr Sailing time
• 18 Nautical miles

Mooring

The Moorings has its own private docks at the Zea Marina. Arriving in Zea, call the base and assistance with docking will be provided.

Dinghy dockage: No dinghy dockage is available

Things to do

Walk along the waterfront and choose from a variety of bars, restaurants and shops. Enjoy the sights and dining in the surrounding town of Piraeus. There are several places to each along the scenic coasts of Mikrolimano and Piraiki including sumptuous seafood restaurants and harbor side tavernas.

Facilities

All facilities at Zea Marina are available for yachts and guests of The Moorings. These include fresh water and electricity, showers, laundry, WiFi, shopping and entertainment.

The Acropolis

Perhaps the most famous site in all of Athens, The Acropolis was built on a flat-topped rock that rises 490 feet above the city streets below. This ancient high city includes a number of structures that were integral to ancient Greek culture and the birth of Western civilization, as we know it. Walk amongs the towering marble columns of the Parthenon and marvel at the attention to detail that many consider the high point of Greek art. Explore the Temple of Athena Nike and learn about the revered goddess of victory in war and wisdom. Just outside the city, the new Acropolis Museum will give you an inspiring glimpse into the lives of the ancient Greeks.

Cape Sounio

Cape Sounio is famous for its dramatic setting and the iconic Temple of Poseidon. Located at the southern tip of the Attica Peninsula, it offers a spectacular start to your sailing adventure, with panoramic views over the Aegean Sea. The area is rich in history and surrounded by rugged coastlines, making it a perfect place to begin your journey.

The day’s sailing

• 3 Hr Sailing time
• 18 Nautical miles

Mooring

You’ll find mooring options at the nearby Lavrio Marina, which is well-equipped for yachts. The marina offers sheltered waters and easy access to the Temple of Poseidon and the surrounding area.

Things to do

Visit the Temple of Poseidon: Take a short walk from the marina to the temple, which sits atop a hill offering breathtaking views of the sea, especially at sunset.
Relax on the beaches: The nearby beaches, such as Legrena Beach, are perfect for a swim or a relaxing day by the sea.
Explore the ruins: Discover ancient remnants of a once-thriving Greek civilization in this historically significant area.

Facilities

Lavrio Marina provides water, electricity, and fuel stations. There are also shops, restaurants, and cafes for provisions and dining. The marina is known for its laid-back atmosphere and is an ideal starting point for the Cyclades Islands adventure.

Kythnos

Kythnos is a tranquil island, known for its unspoiled natural beauty and traditional villages. Located between Serifos and Paros, Kythnos is an ideal spot for those seeking peace and authenticity, with stunning beaches and crystal-clear waters.

The day’s sailing

• 4 Hrs 10 mins Sailing time
• 25 Nautical miles

Mooring

Kythnos offers several mooring spots, including the well-protected Loutra Harbor, which is perfect for yachts. Loutra is also known for its thermal springs, which are a unique feature of the island.

Things to do

Thermal Springs of Loutra: Take a dip in the famous hot springs, known for their therapeutic benefits.
Hike to the traditional villages: Explore the charming village of Chora, with its narrow streets, whitewashed houses, and beautiful views.
Relax on secluded beaches: Enjoy the quiet beaches like Kolona, which is accessible by boat and perfect for swimming and sunbathing.

Facilities

Loutra Harbor has basic amenities such as water, electricity, and fuel stations. There are also tavernas and cafes nearby where you can enjoy local Greek delicacies. The island is less touristy, so it offers a more serene, authentic experience.

Sifnos

Sifnos is renowned for its exceptional culinary scene, beautiful beaches, and traditional Cycladic architecture. The island is rich in history and offers a perfect balance of scenic beauty and cultural heritage.

The day’s sailing

• 1 Hr 40 mins Sailing time
• 10 Nautical miles

Mooring

The main harbor of Sifnos, Kamares, offers good mooring options for yachts. It’s a bustling harbor town, with easy access to the island’s main attractions and a well-protected bay.

Things to do

Explore the beaches: Relax on beautiful beaches such as Vathi and Platis Gialos, known for their crystal-clear waters.
Taste the local cuisine: Sifnos is famous for its food, so be sure to try local specialties like “”revithada”” (chickpea stew) and “”mastelo”” (lamb slow-cooked in wine).
Visit the ancient capital of Kastro: Wander through this hilltop village with its narrow streets, whitewashed houses, and stunning views.

Facilities

Kamares Harbor offers water, electricity, and fueling stations. The town has a variety of shops, restaurants, and cafes, making it an ideal stop for provisions. The island is known for its laid-back vibe, with excellent facilities for yacht charterers.

Milos

Milos is famous for its unique volcanic landscapes and incredible beaches. The island boasts over 70 beaches, each with its own distinct charm. Milos is also home to rich history, with impressive archaeological sites and crystal-clear waters.

The day’s sailing

• 2 Hr 50 mins Sailing time
• 17 Nautical miles

Mooring

The main harbor in Milos, Adamas, provides excellent mooring options for yachts. It’s a busy port with easy access to the island’s attractions and sheltered waters.

Things to do

Explore Sarakiniko Beach: Visit the otherworldly Sarakiniko Beach, known for its white volcanic rock formations and turquoise waters.
Visit the Catacombs of Milos: Explore these ancient burial sites, one of the most important early Christian archaeological sites in Greece.
Discover the ancient theater of Milos: The ruins of this ancient theater offer great views and insight into the island’s past.

Facilities

Adamas Harbor has comprehensive facilities, including water, electricity, fueling stations, and a variety of restaurants and shops. There are also banks, pharmacies, and ATMs, making it a convenient stop for yacht charterers.

Serifos

Serifos is a quiet, picturesque island with rugged landscapes, sandy beaches, and a laid-back atmosphere. The island’s striking natural beauty and traditional villages make it an ideal destination for those looking to escape the crowds.

The day’s sailing

• 3 Hr 40 mins Sailing time
• 22 Nautical miles

Mooring

The main harbor in Serifos is Livadi, which is well-sheltered and offers good mooring options for yachts. Livadi is a small but bustling harbor town with several restaurants and cafes along the waterfront.

Things to do

Visit the Chora village: Explore the charming, hilltop village of Chora, which offers stunning panoramic views of the island.
Swim at the secluded beaches: Serifos has some stunning, less-crowded beaches like Psili Ammos and Ganema.
Hike through Serifos: The island has numerous hiking trails offering beautiful views and a chance to experience its untouched nature.

Facilities

Livadi Harbor offers essential amenities, such as water, electricity, and fuel stations. The town has several tavernas and shops for provisioning. Serifos is a more tranquil stop, providing a relaxing experience with fewer crowds.

Kea

Kea (also known as Tzia) is one of the closest islands to Athens, known for its scenic beauty, charming villages, and rich history. The island is full of ancient sites, with traditional Cycladic architecture and excellent hiking paths.

The day’s sailing

• 4 Hr 10 mins Sailing time
• 25 Nautical miles

Mooring

The main harbor of Kea, Korissia, is well-equipped for yachts, offering mooring spots in a calm, sheltered bay. The town is small, but it provides a peaceful atmosphere and easy access to the island’s attractions.

Things to do

Hike to the ancient Temple of Athena: Take a hike to this ancient site, where you can enjoy stunning views and explore the ruins.
Wander through Ioulida: The island’s charming capital, Ioulida, has narrow streets and traditional Cycladic architecture, perfect for exploring on foot.
Relax at the beaches: Enjoy the peaceful beaches of Kea, such as Gialiskari and Otzias, perfect for swimming and sunbathing.

Facilities

Korissia Harbor offers water, electricity, and fueling stations. The town has a few tavernas, cafes, and small shops where you can stock up on provisions. Kea is a quieter island, ideal for those seeking a more peaceful stop.

Athens Base

The Zea Marina is much more than just a place to dock your boat. This 4.7-square-mile facility is the epicenter of everything from coffee shops and bars to cafes, markets, and more. Stroll along the waterfront and watch as the sun shimmers off the glistening Bay of Zea. If you’ve got some time, there are plenty of things to do around the city of Piraeus. Get a fascinating glimpse of Grecian history at the Archaeological Museum of Piraeus or the Nautical Museum of Greece; marvel at the massive Church of Saint Nicholas and its beautifully intricate interior; or pull up a chair at a harbor-side café and watch as the boats move in and out of the bay.

As you can see, there are plenty of things to do around Zea Marina, but if you’re looking to explore the most famous city in all of Greece, it’s definitely recommended that you take the 10-minute drive into Athens. The birthplace of Western civilization, Athens is now a vibrant and modern city that still preserves much of its important past.

Visiting the Acropolis is an absolute must. Take the short walk up to the ancient high city and explore famous historical structures like the Parthenon, the Temple of Athena Nike, the Erectheion, and the nearby New Acropolis Museum.

If you’re looking to learn more, head over to Museum Mile, a long strip of museums that starts at Syntagma Square and includes the National Archaeological Museum, home to the world’s finest collection of art and sculpture from Ancient Greece.

The day’s sailing

• 3 Hr Sailing time
• 18 Nautical miles

Mooring

The Moorings has its own private docks at the Zea Marina. Arriving in Zea, call the base and assistance with docking will be provided.

Dinghy dockage: No dinghy dockage is available

Things to do

Walk along the waterfront and choose from a variety of bars, restaurants and shops. Enjoy the sights and dining in the surrounding town of Piraeus. There are several places to each along the scenic coasts of Mikrolimano and Piraiki including sumptuous seafood restaurants and harbor side tavernas.

Facilities

All facilities at Zea Marina are available for yachts and guests of The Moorings. These include fresh water and electricity, showers, laundry, WiFi, shopping and entertainment.

The Acropolis

Perhaps the most famous site in all of Athens, The Acropolis was built on a flat-topped rock that rises 490 feet above the city streets below. This ancient high city includes a number of structures that were integral to ancient Greek culture and the birth of Western civilization, as we know it. Walk amongs the towering marble columns of the Parthenon and marvel at the attention to detail that many consider the high point of Greek art. Explore the Temple of Athena Nike and learn about the revered goddess of victory in war and wisdom. Just outside the city, the new Acropolis Museum will give you an inspiring glimpse into the lives of the ancient Greeks.

Perdika, Aegina

Aegina is one of the most famous islands in the Saronic Gulf, known for its rich history and production of pistachios. Perdika is a charming seaside village with beautiful views, quiet beaches, and a tranquil atmosphere, making it an ideal first stop.

The day’s sailing

• 3 Hr Sailing time
• 18 Nautical miles

Mooring

Perdika offers safe mooring along its waterfront, with a small harbor that is sheltered from the wind. It’s a peaceful location with a view of the Saronic Gulf and easy access to the town.

Things to do

Visit the Temple of Aphaia: Explore this ancient temple and enjoy panoramic views of the island and the Gulf.
Relax at the Beaches: Enjoy the calm waters at Perdika’s quiet beaches, perfect for a swim or a peaceful afternoon.
Wander the Village: Explore the narrow streets of Perdika, lined with traditional Greek houses and restaurants.

Facilities

The harbor offers basic facilities, including water and electricity. There are tavernas serving fresh seafood and local dishes, along with shops for provisions. The village is small but offers everything you need for a relaxing start.

Hydra

Hydra is one of the most picturesque islands in the Saronic Gulf, known for its cobblestone streets, stunning mansions, and car-free environment. Its charm lies in its traditional architecture and natural beauty, making it a popular destination for artists and travelers alike.

The day’s sailing

• 2 Hr 40 mins Sailing time
• 16 Nautical miles

Mooring

Hydra has a main harbor in Hydra Town, where yachts can dock safely. The harbor can get busy, especially during peak season, but it offers easy access to the island’s attractions and a beautiful view of the town.

Things to do

Wander the Streets of Hydra Town: Explore the cobbled streets lined with neoclassical mansions, shops, and galleries.
Visit the Hydra Museum: Discover the island’s maritime history and art at the Historical Archives Museum of Hydra.
Relax on the Beaches: Swim or relax on quiet beaches like Spilia or Vlychos, accessible by water taxis.

Facilities

The harbor is well-equipped with water, electricity, and fueling stations. There are plenty of tavernas and cafes for dining, as well as local shops for provisions. Hydra has a laid-back vibe, perfect for a relaxing evening.

Spetses

Spetses is a stunning island rich in naval history, with lush pine forests and beautiful beaches. Known for its well-preserved neoclassical architecture, Spetses has a relaxed but elegant atmosphere, making it a perfect blend of history and natural beauty.

The day’s sailing

• 1 Hr 40 mins Sailing time
• 10 Nautical miles

Mooring

The main harbor of Spetses is in Dapia, which offers mooring for yachts. It’s a lively spot with easy access to shops, restaurants, and local attractions.

Things to do

Explore Spetses Town: Wander through the charming streets, with their neoclassical mansions and vibrant cafes.
Visit the Bouboulina Museum: Learn about the island’s role in the Greek War of Independence at this museum dedicated to the heroine Laskarina Bouboulina.
Relax on the Beaches: Spend time at beaches like Agia Marina or Kaiki, perfect for a swim in the crystal-clear waters.

Facilities

Dapia Harbor provides water, electricity, and fuel stations. The town has numerous tavernas, cafes, and shops, making it a convenient stop for provisioning. The island has an upscale yet relaxed feel, with great amenities for yacht charterers.

Nafplio

Nafplio is one of Greece’s most romantic towns, steeped in history. Once the capital of Greece, Nafplio boasts neoclassical buildings, a charming harbor, and stunning views from the Palamidi Fortress. It’s an ideal stop for those looking to explore both history and coastal beauty.

The day’s sailing

• 3 Hr 40 mins Sailing time
• 22 Nautical miles

Mooring

Nafplio has a small but well-protected harbor that can accommodate yachts. The harbor is close to the town’s main attractions and provides easy access to the town’s cafes, restaurants, and shops.

Things to do

Visit Palamidi Fortress: Climb to this historic fortress for panoramic views of Nafplio and the surrounding area.
Explore the Old Town: Wander through the charming streets of Nafplio, filled with Venetian architecture, shops, and cafes.
Relax at Arvanitia Beach: A short walk from the town, this beach is perfect for a swim and sunbathing.

Facilities

Nafplio harbor offers water, electricity, and fueling stations. The town has an abundance of restaurants, cafes, and shops for provisioning. Nafplio is a well-equipped stop for yacht charterers, with plenty to explore on foot.

Kyparissi

Kyparissi is a hidden gem located in a serene bay on the east coast of the Peloponnese. This small village offers breathtaking views, peaceful surroundings, and a true sense of isolation, perfect for those looking for tranquility away from the crowds.

The day’s sailing

• 3 Hr Sailing time
• 18 Nautical miles

Mooring

The small harbor in Kyparissi is well-protected and offers a quiet, peaceful mooring. It’s an intimate setting, perfect for spending a relaxing night in a calm bay.

Things to do

Swim at Kyparissi Beach: Enjoy the peaceful and clear waters of the bay, ideal for swimming and sunbathing.
Explore the Village: Take a leisurely stroll through the village, known for its traditional stone houses and quiet atmosphere.
Hike to the Monastery of Agios Nikolaos: A short hike up the hills offers stunning views and a visit to this secluded monastery.

Facilities

Kyparissi is a quiet stop with limited facilities. There are basic provisions available at small shops, and a few tavernas for dining. Water and electricity may be available at the harbor, but the focus is more on tranquility than amenities.

Elafonisos

Elafonisos is a small island off the coast of the Peloponnese, known for its stunning, white sandy beaches and crystal-clear waters. The island is perfect for those looking for a serene getaway, with no cars and only a few small tavernas.

The day’s sailing

• 3 Hr Sailing time
• 18 Nautical miles

Mooring

The harbor in Elafonisos is small but sheltered, offering mooring spots for yachts. It provides easy access to the island’s beaches and local attractions.

Things to do

Relax on Simos Beach: Famous for its white sand and turquoise waters, this beach is perfect for a relaxing swim.
Explore the Island: Elafonisos is small and easy to explore on foot. Visit the quiet village and enjoy the calm atmosphere.
Snorkel in the crystal-clear waters: The island’s waters are perfect for snorkeling, with vibrant marine life and clear visibility.”

Facilities

The harbor offers basic facilities, including water, electricity, and a fuel station. There are a few tavernas offering fresh seafood and local specialties, but provisioning options are limited compared to larger islands.

Monemvasia

Monemvasia, often referred to as the “Gibraltar of the East,” is a medieval fortress town on a rock island, connected to the mainland by a causeway. Its dramatic landscape, cobblestone streets, and historic charm make it a must-visit destination.

The day’s sailing

• 50 mins Sailing time
• 12 Nautical miles

Mooring

The harbor in Monemvasia offers safe and sheltered mooring for yachts. It’s located near the entrance to the medieval town, providing easy access to explore the area.

Things to do

Explore the Medieval Town: Wander through narrow streets lined with Byzantine-era architecture, churches, and shops.
Visit the Fortress: Climb to the top of the rock for panoramic views of the town and the Aegean Sea.
Relax at the Beaches: The town has a few small, pebbly beaches perfect for a swim.

Facilities

Monemvasia offers basic harbor facilities, including water, electricity, and fueling stations. The town has several cafes, tavernas, and small shops for provisioning. It’s a small, charming stop with limited but adequate amenities.

Leonidio

Leonidio is a picturesque village nestled beneath the imposing cliffs of Mount Parnon. It’s an ideal stop for history enthusiasts and nature lovers, with a rich history and incredible hiking trails through the mountains.

Mooring

Leonidio does not have a large harbor but offers safe anchorage in a sheltered bay. It’s a peaceful spot to drop anchor for a night of relaxation.

Things to do

Explore the Village: Wander through the village, known for its traditional architecture and beautiful setting against the backdrop of the mountains.
Hike in Mount Parnon: Take advantage of the hiking trails around Leonidio, offering beautiful views of the surrounding landscapes.
Visit the Monastery of Elona: A short hike or drive will take you to this stunning cliffside monastery.

Facilities

There are limited facilities for yacht charterers, but Leonidio offers tavernas and cafes for a relaxing meal. The village is small, so provisioning may be more basic.

Astros

Astros is a charming coastal town with beautiful beaches and traditional Greek charm. Its relaxed atmosphere and nearby ancient ruins make it a perfect destination for a peaceful day of exploration.

The day’s sailing

• 2 Hr Sailing time
• 12 Nautical miles

Mooring

Astros Harbor offers safe mooring for yachts. The harbor is well-protected and provides easy access to the town and its beaches.

Things to do

Visit the ancient ruins of Lerna: Explore this important archaeological site, known for its connections to Greek mythology.
Relax on Astros Beach: Spend time swimming or relaxing at one of the town’s peaceful beaches.
Wander through the town: Stroll through the narrow streets, lined with traditional houses and local shops.”

Facilities

Astros offers water, electricity, and fueling stations. There are tavernas, cafes, and shops for provisioning. It’s a peaceful stop with everything you need to recharge.

Port Cheli

Porto Cheli is a charming seaside town located on the eastern coast of the Peloponnese. Known for its beautiful beaches, clear waters, and proximity to the island of Spetses, it offers a mix of natural beauty and relaxing seaside ambiance. The area is popular with yacht charterers due to its sheltered bays and luxury appeal.

The day’s sailing

• 2 Hr 20 mins Sailing time
• 14 Nautical miles

Mooring

Porto Cheli has a well-equipped marina with mooring options for yachts. The marina offers easy access to the town, with plenty of services and amenities for yacht charterers. The sheltered bay makes it an excellent stopover spot for a night of peaceful rest.

Things to do

Visit the Ancient Theatre of Epidaurus: Take a short trip to the famous theater, known for its excellent acoustics and ancient significance.
Relax at the Beaches: Porto Cheli has several beaches, such as Kosta Beach, offering calm waters and sunbathing spots.
Explore the Town: Wander through Porto Cheli’s charming streets, where you can find cafes, tavernas, and local shops selling handmade goods.

Facilities

The marina is well-equipped with essential services, including water, electricity, fuel stations, and waste disposal. There are excellent dining options, cafes, and a few shops for provisioning. Porto Cheli is a great place to relax with modern conveniences.

Poros

Approaching the town, you’ll sail through a narrow, picturesque channel that separates the island of Poros from the Peloponnese peninsula. Pine, olive and lemon trees blanket the hillsides and reach the sandy beaches. You’ll see a mountainous green landscape overlooking the red-topped roofs that line the streets of Poros Town. A host of cafes, bars and souvenir shops line the docks of Poros Town, but the best are located around the town square near the museum and town hall.

Majestic vistas await from the top of the island’s pine-forested interior. Consider hiring a scooter to further explore this area. At the top of the island’s highest hill, you’ll find the historic clock of Poros, a trademark of the island that is visible from everywhere. For a more historical adventure, visit Moni Zoodochou Pigis, an 18th century monastery built around the island’s only spring.

If you’re up for a good party, the most famous nightclub on the island is Poseidon, which is located on a hillside overlooking the town. The party starts at 1 p.m. and continues until the wee morning hours.

The day’s sailing

• 2 Hr 30 mins Sailing time
• 15 Nautical miles

Mooring

Stern-to on the southern side of the port in Poros Town.

Dinghy dockage: No dinghy dockage is available

Things to do

Hire a scooter and explore the island. Relax on beautiful beaches like Megalo Neorio and Monastiriou. Dance the night away at the famous nightclub Poseidon.

Facilities

Water, WiFi ,Taxi, Restaurants, Provisioning, Bars, Electricity, Fuel, Ice, Gift shop, ATM.

Discover Poros Town

Suggested lunch spots
Call in at one of the secluded coves around Cape Kalavria to the north of Poros Island for lunch in the peace and tranquillity of this incredible landscape. Set your anchor well, as the winds here can be strong.

Visit the ruins of the Temple of Poseidon
Visit the ruins of the Temple of Poseidon which were built in 520 BC. It is in the north part of the island.

Visit the Poros Museum
At the centre of Poros, there is an archeological museum at Korizis Square that contains exhibits mostly from the Mycenae’s to the roman’s era.

Palaia Epidavros

Palaia Epidavros (Old Epidavros) is a small village located near the famous archaeological site of Epidaurus, known for its ancient theater and healing sanctuary. The area is steeped in history and mythology, offering a tranquil escape with a mix of ancient wonders and natural beauty.

The day’s sailing

• 3 Hr 40 mins Sailing time
• 22 Nautical miles

Mooring

Palaia Epidavros offers a small, sheltered harbor where yachts can anchor. It is a quiet and peaceful place to dock, with easy access to the town and the ancient ruins.

Things to do

Visit the Ancient Theatre of Epidaurus: Explore one of the best-preserved ancient theaters in the world, known for its acoustics and historical significance.
Explore the Sanctuary of Asklepios: Discover the ancient healing center that was dedicated to the god of medicine.
Relax at the Beach: The village has several small beaches where you can unwind and enjoy the clear waters.

Facilities

The harbor offers basic services, including water, electricity, and fueling stations. There are tavernas serving fresh seafood and local delicacies. Palaia Epidavros is a calm, serene stop with limited but sufficient facilities for provisioning.

Epidaurus Town to Zea Marina

Enjoy a long spell of blue water sailing across the mouth of the Megara Gulf on your return to Zea Marina by 5pm. Take your time as you cruise past the islands of the Saronic Gulf, making the most of the last day of your flotilla holiday. Alternatively, leave early to give yourself time to explore Zea Marina and nearby Athens before you make your way home.

The day’s sailing

• 4 Hr Sailing time
• 28 Nautical miles

To be used as a guide only. Based on suggested sailing lanes and average wind speed for area.

Mooring

Lazy line on a town quay or in Marinas

Things to do

Snorkelling, Shopping, Exploring

Facilities

Water, WiFi ,Taxi,Rubbish, Restaurants, Provisioning,Chandlery,Car hire,Bike hire,  Bars, Laundry, Ice,  Gift shop, ATM

Discover Zea Marina

Suggested lunch spots
Anchor off one of the tiny Saronic Gulf islets to enjoy a peaceful lunch break on your way back to Zea Marina.