Skip the ferry crowds and spend five hours on a new luxury catamaran exploring the aqua bays of Rhenia and Mykonos’ southern coast. Expect chef-cooked meals, SUPs and snorkel stops, and a weather-dependent route chosen for calm waters and scenic anchors.
Skip the ferry crowds and spend five hours on a new luxury catamaran exploring the aqua bays of Rhenia and Mykonos’ southern coast. Expect chef-cooked meals, SUPs and snorkel stops, and a weather-dependent route chosen for calm waters and scenic anchors.
Boarding a brand-new catamaran off Platis Gialos, the sea opens in a hard blue that pushes against the hull and invites you west toward Rhenia. Sun-beds and shaded lounges promise slow hours; a crew of three smooths every transition from cast-off to anchor drop. The engine hums, the coastline of southern Mykonos tightens into limestone cliffs, then opens to the shallow bays around Rhenia where the water turns an audacious aquamarine.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Nostos Mykonos Yachts · Mykonos, South Aegean
Boarding a brand-new catamaran off Platis Gialos, the sea opens in a hard blue that pushes against the hull and invites you west toward Rhenia. Sun-beds and shaded lounges promise slow hours; a crew of three smooths every transition from cast-off to anchor drop. The engine hums, the coastline of southern Mykonos tightens into limestone cliffs, then opens to the shallow bays around Rhenia where the water turns an audacious aquamarine.
This stretch of the Cyclades sits on beds of fractured limestone and volcanic tuff; the islands rose in pulses over millennia and bear the ruins of classical sanctuaries on otherwise uninhabited Rhenia. Mykonos’ culture has long hinged on the sea — fishing, trade and pilgrimage to nearby Delos — and the small coves you visit are part of that maritime heritage.
Expect a balanced day: a chef-prepared three-course lunch on deck, guided swims and time with SUPs, kayaks and snorkeling gear. The itinerary is weather-dependent; the captain will favor sheltered anchorages when the meltemi blows.
Practical guidance: hydrate before boarding, secure valuables in a dry bag, and wear layered sun protection — mid-day sun is strong. For swimmers, reef-safe sunscreen and reef shoes make jumps and snorkeling more comfortable. If you’re prone to seasickness, take preventive measures before departure. Morning or late-afternoon departures tame heat and deliver cleaner seas for snorkeling.
This is a polished, private way to see one of the less-traveled neighbors of Mykonos — designed for relaxed exploration, water play, and a distinctly Aegean day on the water.
The catamaran is crewed by a captain, chef and hostess; the price includes a freshly cooked three-course lunch, soft drinks, beer/wine, snorkeling gear, SUPs and kayaks.
Yes—routes and anchorages are adjusted for safety when the meltemi or other conditions make certain bays exposed; the captain makes the final call.
Yes—activity is suitable for most ages; non-swimmers should wear life vests provided and stay near the swim ladder during water stops.
Bring your booking confirmation and ID; pickup is offered from Platis Gialos or Agia Anna/Paraga jetties and return is to the same point.
Nostos Mykonos Yachts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Boarding a brand-new catamaran off Platis Gialos, the sea opens in a hard blue that pushes against the hull and invites you west toward Rhenia. Sun-beds and shaded lounges promise slow hours; a crew of three smooths every transition from cast-off to anchor drop. The engine hums, the coastline of southern Mykonos tightens into limestone cliffs, then opens to the shallow bays around Rhenia where the water turns an audacious aquamarine.
Boarding a brand-new catamaran off Platis Gialos, the sea opens in a hard blue that pushes against the hull and invites you west toward Rhenia. Sun-beds and shaded lounges promise slow hours; a crew of three smooths every transition from cast-off to anchor drop. The engine hums, the coastline of southern Mykonos tightens into limestone cliffs, then opens to the shallow bays around Rhenia where the water turns an audacious aquamarine.
This stretch of the Cyclades sits on beds of fractured limestone and volcanic tuff; the islands rose in pulses over millennia and bear the ruins of classical sanctuaries on otherwise uninhabited Rhenia. Mykonos’ culture has long hinged on the sea — fishing, trade and pilgrimage to nearby Delos — and the small coves you visit are part of that maritime heritage.
Expect a balanced day: a chef-prepared three-course lunch on deck, guided swims and time with SUPs, kayaks and snorkeling gear. The itinerary is weather-dependent; the captain will favor sheltered anchorages when the meltemi blows.
Practical guidance: hydrate before boarding, secure valuables in a dry bag, and wear layered sun protection — mid-day sun is strong. For swimmers, reef-safe sunscreen and reef shoes make jumps and snorkeling more comfortable. If you’re prone to seasickness, take preventive measures before departure. Morning or late-afternoon departures tame heat and deliver cleaner seas for snorkeling.
This is a polished, private way to see one of the less-traveled neighbors of Mykonos — designed for relaxed exploration, water play, and a distinctly Aegean day on the water.