Board a Lagoon 46 in Adamas for a full-day catamaran cruise that visits Milos’ caves and the Blue Lagoon of Poliegos. Expect swimming, snorkeling, a boat BBQ and local stories from the crew.
Board a Lagoon 46 in Adamas for a full-day catamaran cruise that visits Milos’ caves and the Blue Lagoon of Poliegos. Expect swimming, snorkeling, a boat BBQ and local stories from the crew.
You step onto the Lagoon 46 as the harbor breathes salt and sunlight; the catamaran slides away from Adamas and the island cliffs begin to unfold like a map of white volcanic stone. Waves nudge the hull and the deck hums with the low conversation of a crew setting boilers and cutting fruit.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Naya Yachting · Adamas, South Aegean
You step onto the Lagoon 46 as the harbor breathes salt and sunlight; the catamaran slides away from Adamas and the island cliffs begin to unfold like a map of white volcanic stone. Waves nudge the hull and the deck hums with the low conversation of a crew setting boilers and cutting fruit.
This full-day sail threads together Milos’s volcanic coastline and the empty beaches of Poliegos. Geology here is loud: pumice, tuff and exposed caldera edges sculpted by sea and wind create caves like Kleftiko where caves open to the sky and Sykia’s roofless chamber throws light into emerald pools. The islands carry a mining and fishing past — sulfur and manganese workings and the colorful syrmata of Klima speak to livelihoods shaped by the sea.
Culturally the trip is simple and honest: home-cooked breakfasts, a grill-fired lunch and local wines served on deck while the crew explains place names and geology. Poliegos remains mostly uninhabited, its Blue Lagoon a narrow, sheltered bay with water so clear it seems to pull the sunlight down.
Practical note: the day runs 9–10 hours from Adamas port; bring reef-safe sunscreen, a brimmed hat and a small drybag. Expect periods of calm swimming and energetic travel between stops; those prone to motion sickness should pre-medicate. Snorkel gear, SUP and a GoPro are provided, but pack water shoes for rocky landings and a light wind layer for afternoon meltemi winds. Arrive early at the pier across Mentor Cafe to board on time and leave your day to the sea.
Meet at Adamas port on the pier across from Mentor Cafe; look for Naya Yachting sailing flags.
Yes — homemade breakfast, a full Greek lunch with boat BBQ, desserts, seasonal fruits and drinks including water, juices, white wine and beer are included.
Yes — snorkeling gear, paddle board (SUP), swimming noodles and an onboard GoPro are provided at no extra cost.
Yes — the tour is family-friendly and stroller-accessible; life jackets are available, but supervise small children around open water.
Naya Yachting operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step onto the Lagoon 46 as the harbor breathes salt and sunlight; the catamaran slides away from Adamas and the island cliffs begin to unfold like a map of white volcanic stone. Waves nudge the hull and the deck hums with the low conversation of a crew setting boilers and cutting fruit.
You step onto the Lagoon 46 as the harbor breathes salt and sunlight; the catamaran slides away from Adamas and the island cliffs begin to unfold like a map of white volcanic stone. Waves nudge the hull and the deck hums with the low conversation of a crew setting boilers and cutting fruit.
This full-day sail threads together Milos’s volcanic coastline and the empty beaches of Poliegos. Geology here is loud: pumice, tuff and exposed caldera edges sculpted by sea and wind create caves like Kleftiko where caves open to the sky and Sykia’s roofless chamber throws light into emerald pools. The islands carry a mining and fishing past — sulfur and manganese workings and the colorful syrmata of Klima speak to livelihoods shaped by the sea.
Culturally the trip is simple and honest: home-cooked breakfasts, a grill-fired lunch and local wines served on deck while the crew explains place names and geology. Poliegos remains mostly uninhabited, its Blue Lagoon a narrow, sheltered bay with water so clear it seems to pull the sunlight down.
Practical note: the day runs 9–10 hours from Adamas port; bring reef-safe sunscreen, a brimmed hat and a small drybag. Expect periods of calm swimming and energetic travel between stops; those prone to motion sickness should pre-medicate. Snorkel gear, SUP and a GoPro are provided, but pack water shoes for rocky landings and a light wind layer for afternoon meltemi winds. Arrive early at the pier across Mentor Cafe to board on time and leave your day to the sea.