Spend a day sailing from Paros to the mythic ruins of Delos and the lively streets and beaches of Mykonos. This private cruise blends history, swimming and island time into a 6–8 hour maritime excursion.
Spend a day sailing from Paros to the mythic ruins of Delos and the lively streets and beaches of Mykonos. This private cruise blends history, swimming and island time into a 6–8 hour maritime excursion.
The boat slips out of Aliki’s harbour as the Cycladic cliffs pull away — white houses clinging to limestone, the sea opening into an unbroken blue. Salt and diesel mix with the low chatter of the crew as the bow cuts toward Delos, the island that ancient mariners considered sacred.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Thalasenia Cruises · Aliki, South Aegean
The boat slips out of Aliki’s harbour as the Cycladic cliffs pull away — white houses clinging to limestone, the sea opening into an unbroken blue. Salt and diesel mix with the low chatter of the crew as the bow cuts toward Delos, the island that ancient mariners considered sacred.
Delos rises from the Aegean as an archaeological stage: marble terraces, the Terrace of the Lions and ruined sanctuaries that mark the mythic birthplace of Apollo and Artemis. Geology here is spare and sun-bleached; wind and wave have smoothed volcanic and sedimentary rock into low, aromatic scrub that smells of thyme and resin.
By midday Mykonos appears: windmills on a ridge, narrow alleys funneling tourists and locals alike toward seaside tavernas. Culture here is vivid — Cycladic architecture, seafood-focused menus and a bohemian pace. Between ruins, beaches and town, the day reads like three short chapters: history, town, and sea.
Practically, expect 6–8 hours total with roughly four hours of sailing between stops. This is a private cruise with a skipper, lunch, bottled water, soft drinks and snorkel gear included, and time for swimming at a Mykonos beach. Bring a hat, reef-safe sunscreen, sturdy sandals for boarding, and a light layer for afternoon breeze. Confirm your pickup point in advance (the boat launches from Aliki), keep valuables dry, and respect restricted areas on Delos — it is a protected archaeological zone.
This cruise is part relaxation and part field trip: prepare to swim, stroll historic grounds, and watch the Aegean change color as you head back to Paros.
No — Delos is an archaeological site and admission is paid separately; check opening hours and purchase tickets on arrival.
Yes — snorkelling equipment is provided; bring your own mask if you prefer a personal fit and follow crew instructions for safe entry and exit.
The cruise departs from Aliki harbour on Paros; private transportation is listed as included but confirm your specific pickup point with the operator at booking.
Yes — the tour is rated easy and suitable for most fitness levels; children should be supervised and non-swimmers should wear a life jacket when in open water.
Thalasenia Cruises operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The boat slips out of Aliki’s harbour as the Cycladic cliffs pull away — white houses clinging to limestone, the sea opening into an unbroken blue. Salt and diesel mix with the low chatter of the crew as the bow cuts toward Delos, the island that ancient mariners considered sacred.
The boat slips out of Aliki’s harbour as the Cycladic cliffs pull away — white houses clinging to limestone, the sea opening into an unbroken blue. Salt and diesel mix with the low chatter of the crew as the bow cuts toward Delos, the island that ancient mariners considered sacred.
Delos rises from the Aegean as an archaeological stage: marble terraces, the Terrace of the Lions and ruined sanctuaries that mark the mythic birthplace of Apollo and Artemis. Geology here is spare and sun-bleached; wind and wave have smoothed volcanic and sedimentary rock into low, aromatic scrub that smells of thyme and resin.
By midday Mykonos appears: windmills on a ridge, narrow alleys funneling tourists and locals alike toward seaside tavernas. Culture here is vivid — Cycladic architecture, seafood-focused menus and a bohemian pace. Between ruins, beaches and town, the day reads like three short chapters: history, town, and sea.
Practically, expect 6–8 hours total with roughly four hours of sailing between stops. This is a private cruise with a skipper, lunch, bottled water, soft drinks and snorkel gear included, and time for swimming at a Mykonos beach. Bring a hat, reef-safe sunscreen, sturdy sandals for boarding, and a light layer for afternoon breeze. Confirm your pickup point in advance (the boat launches from Aliki), keep valuables dry, and respect restricted areas on Delos — it is a protected archaeological zone.
This cruise is part relaxation and part field trip: prepare to swim, stroll historic grounds, and watch the Aegean change color as you head back to Paros.