THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Board at Mandraki Harbour for a three-hour sunset cruise that stops for a swim at Kallithea Springs, serves a Greek BBQ dinner, and pours unlimited Aperol Spritz, beer and wine. Ideal for travelers who want a relaxed evening on the Aegean with easy access and clear swimming water.
Board at Mandraki Harbour for a three-hour sunset cruise that stops for a swim at Kallithea Springs, serves a Greek BBQ dinner, and pours unlimited Aperol Spritz, beer and wine. Ideal for travelers who want a relaxed evening on the Aegean with easy access and clear swimming water.
The boat slips away from Mandraki Harbour as the afternoon light thins, gulls skimming the surface like punctuation marks. You feel the gentle push of the Aegean underfoot as the captain turns toward Kallithea; the shoreline loosens into cliffs and hidden coves, and the sea invites you to jump in.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Rhodes Sea Lines · Rhodes Town, South Aegean
The boat slips away from Mandraki Harbour as the afternoon light thins, gulls skimming the surface like punctuation marks. You feel the gentle push of the Aegean underfoot as the captain turns toward Kallithea; the shoreline loosens into cliffs and hidden coves, and the sea invites you to jump in.
Kallithea Springs — rebuilt in the 1920s during Italian rule — provides the backdrop for the swim stop and dinner. Its tiled bathhouse and curved colonnades are a small, human-made drama against older limestone strata that tell of tectonic lifts and millennia of marine sculpting. On the run back, the boat skirts Rhodes Old Town walls, where medieval fortifications recall the Knights of St. John and centuries of trade that shaped local food and drink.
Practically: the cruise is three hours with a one-hour swim stop at Kallithea. An open bar serves unlimited beer, wine and Aperol Spritz while a Greek BBQ dinner is served on board. The experience suits a broad range of travelers — boarding is at Mandraki Harbour around sunset with on-board restrooms and wheelchair-accessible options. Expect limited shade at sea, chilly breezes after sundown, and the chance for clear, photogenic water during the swim. Bring a towel, sunscreen and a light layer for the return. If you’re prone to seasickness, take precautions before departure. This cruise is as much about timing — catching the light as it slides beneath the horizon — as it is about the food, the sea, and the steady rhythm of the boat pushing back to shore.
The cruise departs from and returns to Mandraki Harbour in Rhodes Town; check your booking for the exact meeting point and boarding time.
Yes—the advertised open bar includes unlimited beer, wine, Aperol Spritz and soft drinks for the duration of the cruise.
There is time to swim close to the boat; non-strong swimmers can stay near the ladder or wear a flotation aid—staff can advise on safe entry points.
The listing indicates wheelchair-accessible transportation and boarding options, but contact the operator ahead of time to confirm accessibility details for your specific needs.
Rhodes Sea Lines operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The boat slips away from Mandraki Harbour as the afternoon light thins, gulls skimming the surface like punctuation marks. You feel the gentle push of the Aegean underfoot as the captain turns toward Kallithea; the shoreline loosens into cliffs and hidden coves, and the sea invites you to jump in.
The boat slips away from Mandraki Harbour as the afternoon light thins, gulls skimming the surface like punctuation marks. You feel the gentle push of the Aegean underfoot as the captain turns toward Kallithea; the shoreline loosens into cliffs and hidden coves, and the sea invites you to jump in.
Kallithea Springs — rebuilt in the 1920s during Italian rule — provides the backdrop for the swim stop and dinner. Its tiled bathhouse and curved colonnades are a small, human-made drama against older limestone strata that tell of tectonic lifts and millennia of marine sculpting. On the run back, the boat skirts Rhodes Old Town walls, where medieval fortifications recall the Knights of St. John and centuries of trade that shaped local food and drink.
Practically: the cruise is three hours with a one-hour swim stop at Kallithea. An open bar serves unlimited beer, wine and Aperol Spritz while a Greek BBQ dinner is served on board. The experience suits a broad range of travelers — boarding is at Mandraki Harbour around sunset with on-board restrooms and wheelchair-accessible options. Expect limited shade at sea, chilly breezes after sundown, and the chance for clear, photogenic water during the swim. Bring a towel, sunscreen and a light layer for the return. If you’re prone to seasickness, take precautions before departure. This cruise is as much about timing — catching the light as it slides beneath the horizon — as it is about the food, the sea, and the steady rhythm of the boat pushing back to shore.