A private nine‑hour charter across the Saronic Gulf visiting Palaia Epidavros, Agistri, Aegina and Moni. Expect snorkeling over clear water, a seaside lunch in Perdika, and wildlife encounters on a tiny uninhabited islet.
A private nine‑hour charter across the Saronic Gulf visiting Palaia Epidavros, Agistri, Aegina and Moni. Expect snorkeling over clear water, a seaside lunch in Perdika, and wildlife encounters on a tiny uninhabited islet.
The bow parts the Aegean like a pencil line, and the day opens with salt on your lips and a wide sky over the Saronic Gulf.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Yachts Athens · Aegina, Attica
The bow parts the Aegean like a pencil line, and the day opens with salt on your lips and a wide sky over the Saronic Gulf.
You’ll move from the ruined grandeur of Palaia Epidavros—where the 4th‑century BCE theatre and the sanctuary of Asclepius hint at ancient pilgrimage—to the sheltered coves of Agistri and the pebble strand at Aponissos, then ashore for lunch in Perdika, Aegina’s fishing village famed for pistachios. Geology here reads as fractured limestone and shallow shelves; underwater, Posidonia meadows cradle small fish and the clarity rewards snorkelers exploring submerged ruins.
Moni, with no permanent residents, offers quiet beaches, scrubby hills and encounters with deer and peacocks that have made the islet home. Culture on this route is coastal and tactile—seafaring rhythms, seafood tavernas, and local orchards producing distinctive Aegina pistachios.
Practically: the trip runs about nine hours with skipper and crew, sea scooters and snorkel gear included; departures are flexible but the charter must finish by 19:00. Expect sun-reflecting water, occasional chop in open stretches, and short walks on pebbly shores. Bring reef‑friendly sunscreen, a light wind shell for cooler mornings, and non‑slip shoes for boarding. If you’re prone to seasickness, plan ahead—early morning departures often offer calmer seas and clearer water for snorkeling. Respect marine beds and wildlife—avoid anchoring on seagrass and don’t feed animals ashore. This is an accessible, relaxed day on the water that combines archaeology, island life and good swimming in one tailored private cruise.
Yes—snorkel masks and fins are included; bring a mask you’re comfortable with if you prefer your own fit.
Departures are flexible from the Athens/Piraeus area or nearby marinas; the operator will confirm pickup but the cruise must finish by 19:00.
Yes—this is family‑friendly; infants must sit on an adult’s lap and children should be supervised when swimming and boarding.
The operator may cancel for safety and offers a full refund if cancellation occurs at least 24 hours before departure; days with rough seas are often rescheduled or refunded.
Yachts Athens operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The bow parts the Aegean like a pencil line, and the day opens with salt on your lips and a wide sky over the Saronic Gulf.
The bow parts the Aegean like a pencil line, and the day opens with salt on your lips and a wide sky over the Saronic Gulf.
You’ll move from the ruined grandeur of Palaia Epidavros—where the 4th‑century BCE theatre and the sanctuary of Asclepius hint at ancient pilgrimage—to the sheltered coves of Agistri and the pebble strand at Aponissos, then ashore for lunch in Perdika, Aegina’s fishing village famed for pistachios. Geology here reads as fractured limestone and shallow shelves; underwater, Posidonia meadows cradle small fish and the clarity rewards snorkelers exploring submerged ruins.
Moni, with no permanent residents, offers quiet beaches, scrubby hills and encounters with deer and peacocks that have made the islet home. Culture on this route is coastal and tactile—seafaring rhythms, seafood tavernas, and local orchards producing distinctive Aegina pistachios.
Practically: the trip runs about nine hours with skipper and crew, sea scooters and snorkel gear included; departures are flexible but the charter must finish by 19:00. Expect sun-reflecting water, occasional chop in open stretches, and short walks on pebbly shores. Bring reef‑friendly sunscreen, a light wind shell for cooler mornings, and non‑slip shoes for boarding. If you’re prone to seasickness, plan ahead—early morning departures often offer calmer seas and clearer water for snorkeling. Respect marine beds and wildlife—avoid anchoring on seagrass and don’t feed animals ashore. This is an accessible, relaxed day on the water that combines archaeology, island life and good swimming in one tailored private cruise.