2027 Jewels Of The Cyclades - Greek Islands Cruise

Embarkation between 2-3 pm. Enjoy a welcome drink and meet your crew and fellow passengers. Sail for Poros for a short 3 hours visit, before set sail to Poliegos. Overnight at sea.

Morning arrival in Poliegos, a very small island known for its amazing beaches. Morning swim stop followed by a BBQ on deck. Afternoon sailing to Folegandros, one of the most amazing and less known islands in the Aegean Sea. Walk the amazing Upper city and dine at one of the traditional Greek tavernas.

Morning arrival at Santorini (occasionally at anchor) to explore its unique capital Fira. Optional Excursion to a typical Winery and a tour of the villages including the small beautiful village of Oia know for it’s breathtaking view over the caldera. Overnight in Santorini.

In the morning you will enjoy a swim stop in an enchanting bay of Antiparos . Early noon arrival in Paros. Visit Parikia and the quaint village of Naoussa. Time to have a fun night and show us your dancing skills during our famous Greek Night. Overnight in Paros.

Optional morning tour to the unique archaeological site of Delos, antiquity’s most sacred island. Later on we stop at one of Mykonos beautiful bays for swimming off the ship before sailing into Tourlos port in Mykonos. The island of the jet setters is yours to explore and the night is young. Overnight in Mykonos.

After a morning swim we arrive in Syros, the capital of the Cycladic islands, where you can enjoy one of its beautiful sandy beaches or walk through town and enjoy the unique architecture of the buildings. Overnight in Syros.

In the morning we will arrive in Kythnos where you will enjoy a swim in Kolones bay and will then set sail for Marina Zea where we will arrive in the late afternoon via Cape Sounion, the temple of Poseidon. Overnight in Marina Zea.

Disembarkation after breakfast.

Itineraries can be changed at the discretion of the Vessel's Captain in case of adverse weather conditions - winds of 6/7 beaufort or more depending on the vessel- on port authorities not allowing a vessel to leave port or in case of other extraordinary conditions. Such itinerary changes do not entitle automatically passengers to any refunds but we guarantee that passengers are disembarked at the advertised port of disembarkation on time for their flights.

Vessel Type: Motor Yacht

Length: 47 metres

Passenger Capacity: 49 (in 24 cabins)

Built / Refurbished: 1992 / 2016 /2025

Galileo is a 157-foot classic motor sailer built to SOLAS standards, designed to deliver a slow, unforced pace through the Greek islands. The ship’s profile, wood-panelled interiors, broad decks, and white sails produce a traditional yachting atmosphere, while panoramic indoor and outdoor spaces keep sea and landscape in constant view. A lounge, bar, and warm dining room create a calm social core, and two generous exterior decks provide shade, open air, and uninterrupted horizons. Capacity is limited to 49 guests across 24 ocean-view cabins, supported by an experienced crew focused on comfort and consistency.

Cabins follow a simple, functional layout with portholes on the Lower Deck and large portholes on the Upper Deck. All categories include individually controlled air-conditioning, flat-screen TVs, mini-fridges, safes, internal telephones, central music, hairdryers, and en-suite bathrooms. Public spaces are structured around single-seating dining, indoor and outdoor lounges, and a sun deck with loungers for extended time outside. Kayaks, snorkelling gear, a small library, and beach towels extend utility ashore and at anchor, supporting an unhurried small-ship circuit through Greece.

Vessel Type: Luxury Yacht

Length: 53 metres

Passenger Capacity: 49

Built / refurbished: 1993 / 2009

Panorama is a 54-metre, three-masted motor sailer built to SOLAS standards, carrying 49 guests at an unhurried 11-knot pace through the Greek islands. Her profile is defined by classic lines, varnished wood interiors, and wide deck areas split across multiple levels. Public spaces include a single-seating dining room with panoramic windows, a wood-panelled lounge with library, an outdoor bar, and two open decks for sunbathing and shaded retreat. A swimming platform, snorkelling gear, kayaks, and beach towels support water-based stops, while the vessel’s sail plan adds a traditional character seldom found in small-ship cruising. A crew of 16–18 manages service and navigation, keeping operations steady and unobtrusive.

The ship offers 24 ocean-view cabins across three categories. Lower Deck cabins in Categories B and C use portholes and provide en-suite bathrooms finished in marble or Corian, along with TV, telephone, hairdryer, mini-fridge, safe, central music, and individual air-conditioning. Category A cabins are positioned on the Main and Upper Decks, replacing portholes with large windows and adding more natural light and outward visibility. Movement between decks is simple, with direct access from lounges to outdoor seating and the Sun Deck above. The scale, layout, and sail-assisted cruising style create a contained, traditional environment suited to slow exploration of the Aegean.