Set sail from Mykonos New Port for a private six-hour southern beach hop: Ornos, Platys Gialos, Super Paradise, Elia and Agrari with lunch, snorkeling equipment and an English-speaking skipper. Ideal for swimmers and sun-seekers looking to combine chilled swims with island sightlines.
Set sail from Mykonos New Port for a private six-hour southern beach hop: Ornos, Platys Gialos, Super Paradise, Elia and Agrari with lunch, snorkeling equipment and an English-speaking skipper. Ideal for swimmers and sun-seekers looking to combine chilled swims with island sightlines.
The bow parts the Aegean like a handwritten promise as you leave Mykonos New Port at 09:00, salt spray tallying the first quiet minutes of the day.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Set Sail Mykonos · Mykonos, South Aegean
The bow parts the Aegean like a handwritten promise as you leave Mykonos New Port at 09:00, salt spray tallying the first quiet minutes of the day.
You’ll skim past Ornos’ sheltered bay, drop anchor at Platys Gialos for a clear-water swim, and cut through blue toward Super Paradise’s energetic shore before slowing for Elia and the quieter cove of Agrari. The skipper sets the rhythm—short sails, longer swims—while the island’s low limestone cliffs watch the boat pass.
Mykonos sits on Cycladic limestone; wind-sculpted bays and flat volcanic terraces shaped centuries of fishing and maritime trade. Beaches listed here evolved under the Meltemi winds, which still push the swell and make the water brilliantly clear. Locals balance tourism with fishing traditions—expect beach clubs at the busiest stops and quieter sand stretches where older families still gather.
Practically: the trip is six hours, private, and includes snorkel gear, lunch, wine and beer, and a SUP if weather allows. Tell the skipper your preferred beach; routes shift with wind and swell. Bring reef-friendly sunscreen, a hat, water shoes for shore strolls, and a light wind jacket for open-deck stretches. If prone to seasickness, take prevention the morning of departure.
Timing matters—mornings and early June/September days offer calmer seas and fewer boats; peak July–August brings crowds but full sunshine. This cruise pairs easy swimming and social beaches with the freedom of a private boat—a practical, scenic way to experience southern Mykonos.
Yes—this private cruise includes a provided lunch as well as wine and beer.
Yes—the skipper will adapt stops based on weather, sea conditions and your beach preferences.
Snorkel equipment is supplied; bring your own mask if you prefer a personal fit.
Hotel pickup and drop-off are available upon request—confirm details when booking.
Set Sail Mykonos operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The bow parts the Aegean like a handwritten promise as you leave Mykonos New Port at 09:00, salt spray tallying the first quiet minutes of the day.
The bow parts the Aegean like a handwritten promise as you leave Mykonos New Port at 09:00, salt spray tallying the first quiet minutes of the day.
You’ll skim past Ornos’ sheltered bay, drop anchor at Platys Gialos for a clear-water swim, and cut through blue toward Super Paradise’s energetic shore before slowing for Elia and the quieter cove of Agrari. The skipper sets the rhythm—short sails, longer swims—while the island’s low limestone cliffs watch the boat pass.
Mykonos sits on Cycladic limestone; wind-sculpted bays and flat volcanic terraces shaped centuries of fishing and maritime trade. Beaches listed here evolved under the Meltemi winds, which still push the swell and make the water brilliantly clear. Locals balance tourism with fishing traditions—expect beach clubs at the busiest stops and quieter sand stretches where older families still gather.
Practically: the trip is six hours, private, and includes snorkel gear, lunch, wine and beer, and a SUP if weather allows. Tell the skipper your preferred beach; routes shift with wind and swell. Bring reef-friendly sunscreen, a hat, water shoes for shore strolls, and a light wind jacket for open-deck stretches. If prone to seasickness, take prevention the morning of departure.
Timing matters—mornings and early June/September days offer calmer seas and fewer boats; peak July–August brings crowds but full sunshine. This cruise pairs easy swimming and social beaches with the freedom of a private boat—a practical, scenic way to experience southern Mykonos.