Greek Islands
Beyond the Adriatic - the Ionian, the Cyclades, and a longer season.
Reserve A PlaceAsk A Question- The Ionian for gentle sailing, or the Cyclades for the meltemi
- Villages that are still villages, and tavernas with no menu
- Runs late and early in the year, when Croatia is closed
- No experience needed - every guest helms
- Sold by the cabin, open to men and women
- Internal flights and transfers arranged
Different sea, different light, different rules about how long lunch should take.
The Greek week is Y/V beyond the Adriatic: the Ionian for its short hops and reliable afternoon breeze, or the Cyclades for the meltemi and the harder, more beautiful sailing. Whitewashed villages that are still villages, tavernas where the fish is whatever came in, and water that is a colour photographs consistently fail to capture.
It runs when Croatia is closing — late in the season, and early in the spring — which is exactly the point. The Greek season is longer, and it is where our year keeps going.
How The Days Run
- Day One
- Athens. Boarding, provisioning and the first passage out.
- Day Two
- Island hopping. Swimming in water that does not look real.
- Day Three
- A long passage under sail, and a harbour with one taverna.
- Day Four
- A day at anchor. Nothing scheduled.
- Day Five
- The best sailing day, and the village everyone remembers.
- Day Six
- Ruins, a walk, and the last dinner ashore.
- Day Seven
- Return to base.
What The Price Covers
- Seven nights aboard in a private cabin
- All meals aboard and dinners ashore as the route allows
- Skipper and crew
- Harbour and berth fees
- Transfer from the airport to the boat
Afterwards
The route written up, and first refusal on the following Greek season.
Take Your Place
Places are held for 48 hours from enquiry. Tell us who is coming and we will confirm the cabin.
Reserve A PlaceSee The Season
