FROM THE ATTIC RIVIERA TO WHITE ORE

A linear and constant itinerary towards the south for those who want to observe the landscape change radically: from the green of Attica to the rocky verticality of the western Cyclades, with open navigations and horizons that widen with each mile.

Cape Sounion: The point of detachment from the mainland. The Temple of Poseidon dominates the cliff, and the sunset makes anchoring under the ruins magical, marking the beginning of true sailing in the open Aegean.

Kea: Official entry into the Cyclades. Steep slopes and sheltered coves, windmills and stone marinas create authentic views along the coast. An island of character, where navigation offers memorable images.

Kythnos: Kolona surprises with its thin strip of sand that joins an islet to the coast, forming two turquoise bodies of water. A safe and visually powerful shelter.

Serifos: Bare rock and open sea. Its Chora, perched above the port, is one of the most picturesque villages in the Cyclades. A ride on a scooter is a must to appreciate all its variety!

Sifnos: Sea and tradition meet between white monasteries overlooking the cliffs and authentic marinas. The articulated coast offers safe shelters and thousand-year-old views, perfect for discovering local taverns and stone alleys.

Kimolos: Small and quiet, the white outpost of the western archipelago. Shallow and sandy bottoms return a clear and vibrant light.

Milos: Closure of the route in the large volcanic caldera. Wind-sculpted chalk cliffs, sea caves, and incredibly colorful beaches such as Sarakiniko and Papafragas create a unique mineral landscape. Entering the port at sunset, between white and turquoise, closes the circle in a natural amphitheater.

In summary: A sailing trip between some of the most beautiful islands in Greece, where every day the scenery changes and every bay can become the perfect place to stop. An engaging balance between navigation and discovery that makes the ideal holiday, accessible even to those who have never been on a sailboat before.