THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Board a private four-hour cruise along Corfu’s northeast coast to explore Kassiopi, Agni, Nissaki and sea-only coves. Swim, snorkel over Posidonia meadows, and visit tiny pebbly beaches reachable only by boat.
Board a private four-hour cruise along Corfu’s northeast coast to explore Kassiopi, Agni, Nissaki and sea-only coves. Swim, snorkel over Posidonia meadows, and visit tiny pebbly beaches reachable only by boat.
A pale-blue horizon stretches from the boat’s bow as the Contessa Yachting flag snaps in the Ionian breeze. From Corfu Town the coastline opens into a sequence of sheltered bays—Nissaki’s low cliffs, Agni’s narrow amphitheatre, the tiny pebbly coves of Erimitis—and each turn reveals water that seems to recheck its color and dare you in.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Contessa Yachting · Kassiopi, Corfu (Ionian Islands)
A pale-blue horizon stretches from the boat’s bow as the Contessa Yachting flag snaps in the Ionian breeze. From Corfu Town the coastline opens into a sequence of sheltered bays—Nissaki’s low cliffs, Agni’s narrow amphitheatre, the tiny pebbly coves of Erimitis—and each turn reveals water that seems to recheck its color and dare you in.
The northeast shore carries layers of human and geological history: limestone cliffs carved by Pleistocene seas, Venetian harbors that grew around olive terraces, and fishing hamlets that still center life on the harbor. Kassiopi, with its Byzantine and Venetian-era fortress, stands opposite the faint Albanian coast—an everyday reminder of the islands’ crossroads past.
On a four-hour private cruise you’ll anchor off remote beaches that are sea-access only, slip into snorkeling gear supplied by the operator, and swim over Posidonia meadows. The route favors calm waters and shallow coves, suited to swimmers of basic ability but watchful of changing wind. Expect sun, occasional breezes funneling around headlands, and pockets of shade on historic quays.
Practical edge: bring reef-safe sunscreen, a lightweight wind layer, and water shoes for pebble landings. Start mid-morning to avoid noon crowds and the strongest thermal winds, and keep a dry bag for electronics. Respect anchoring rules and local marine life—these bays are best preserved when visitors leave them as quiet as they found them.
The tour is a private four-hour cruise with multiple swim and snorkel stops along the northeast coast.
Yes—snorkeling equipment is provided as part of the trip, though many guests bring personal masks for fit.
Non-swimmers can join but should remain on the vessel during swim stops; flotation options and crew assistance are typically available.
Pickup options vary—booking may ask for a pickup point; check the operator’s booking questions for transfer arrangements.
Contessa Yachting operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A pale-blue horizon stretches from the boat’s bow as the Contessa Yachting flag snaps in the Ionian breeze. From Corfu Town the coastline opens into a sequence of sheltered bays—Nissaki’s low cliffs, Agni’s narrow amphitheatre, the tiny pebbly coves of Erimitis—and each turn reveals water that seems to recheck its color and dare you in.
A pale-blue horizon stretches from the boat’s bow as the Contessa Yachting flag snaps in the Ionian breeze. From Corfu Town the coastline opens into a sequence of sheltered bays—Nissaki’s low cliffs, Agni’s narrow amphitheatre, the tiny pebbly coves of Erimitis—and each turn reveals water that seems to recheck its color and dare you in.
The northeast shore carries layers of human and geological history: limestone cliffs carved by Pleistocene seas, Venetian harbors that grew around olive terraces, and fishing hamlets that still center life on the harbor. Kassiopi, with its Byzantine and Venetian-era fortress, stands opposite the faint Albanian coast—an everyday reminder of the islands’ crossroads past.
On a four-hour private cruise you’ll anchor off remote beaches that are sea-access only, slip into snorkeling gear supplied by the operator, and swim over Posidonia meadows. The route favors calm waters and shallow coves, suited to swimmers of basic ability but watchful of changing wind. Expect sun, occasional breezes funneling around headlands, and pockets of shade on historic quays.
Practical edge: bring reef-safe sunscreen, a lightweight wind layer, and water shoes for pebble landings. Start mid-morning to avoid noon crowds and the strongest thermal winds, and keep a dry bag for electronics. Respect anchoring rules and local marine life—these bays are best preserved when visitors leave them as quiet as they found them.