Greek Islands & Bodrum Sailing Cruise

Milos is a beautiful island famous for its volcanic landscape, colorful cliffs, and many unique beaches with clear water. Adamas, the island's main port, sits in a large natural bay. This lively harbor town features welcoming taverns where you can try local food and watch fishing boats on the water. Inland, you can explore the famous white rocks of Sarakiniko Bay, the narrow streets of Plaka, and the bright fishermen's village of Klima.

Located on Crete’s western coast, Chania combines history and daily life with a quiet charm. Its historic Venetian harbor, with a classic lighthouse at the edge, is a great place to walk and see the colorful old buildings. You can explore narrow streets filled with the smell of jasmine and eat traditional food in a shaded courtyard. Outside the city, olive trees and high hills show Crete’s natural beauty and proud traditions. Chania offers a truly memorable island experience.

Located high on the cliffs of a volcanic caldera, this famous island offers amazing views, white houses with blue roofs, and stone streets. Explore the beautiful villages of Oia and Fira, relax on unique black or red sand beaches, and enjoy excellent local food and wine. This highly photogenic island has a strong international reputation.

Bodrum is a popular coastal town in Turkey's Aegean region, known for its great combination of culture, history, and natural beauty. In ancient times, it was called Halicarnassus and was home to the famous Mausoleum, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. Today, you can still see parts of these ruins, which offer an interesting look into the area's deep history. The town also offers a lively harbor and excellent local shops.

The island of Amorgos features the famous Hozoviotissa monastery, which sits high on a rocky cliff face. It has one of the most impressive locations in all of Greece. Only a few monks live in this large, 50-room building, but the view from their high terrace is truly  amazing and makes you feel like you are looking down from the sky.

Hydra is a beautiful town filled with large, historic stone houses built around 1800 by wealthy ship owners. The island has a very traditional feel because cars aren't allowed. People travel on foot, by boat, or by donkey. You can walk around the quiet harbor or take a donkey ride to the top of the hill for a great view from the Monastery of Ilias.