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Sail from Lindos for a semi-private day on the Aegean—four swim stops, snorkel gear provided, and a Greek lunch on full-day departures. Ideal for travelers who want sailing, swimming and coastal views without the crowds.
Sail from Lindos for a semi-private day on the Aegean—four swim stops, snorkel gear provided, and a Greek lunch on full-day departures. Ideal for travelers who want sailing, swimming and coastal views without the crowds.
A salt breeze cuts across the foredeck as the yacht slips out of Lindos harbour and the white cliffs of the village recede. The bow points north and the Aegean opens—blue flats that change with wind and sun—while the skipper trims the sails and invites passengers to try the wheel.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Gin Tonic Lindos Sailing · Lindos, Rhodes
A salt breeze cuts across the foredeck as the yacht slips out of Lindos harbour and the white cliffs of the village recede. The bow points north and the Aegean opens—blue flats that change with wind and sun—while the skipper trims the sails and invites passengers to try the wheel.
This stretch of Rhodes has been a maritime crossroads for millennia: ancient mariners hugged these shores between Anatolia and Crete, and the ruins of Lindos’ acropolis loom above the main bay, a compact palimpsest of Classical, Hellenistic and medieval walls. Geologically the coast is limestone and sandstone, eroded into sea caves and small sheltered coves where Posidonia meadows hold clear water and abundant small fish.
On this semi-private outing you’ll stop at remote coves—Red Sand beach, Agathi and Haraki—each offering different seabed textures for snorkeling and swimming. Expect calm anchorages, easy shore access at sandy bays, and the occasional chance to see loggerhead turtles or a pod of dolphins.
Practicalities are straightforward: the full-day run is about 6½ hours (half-day shorter), snacks and a Greek lunch are included on timely bookings, and snorkel gear is provided. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a hat, waterproof phone protection and a light wind jacket for open-water stretches. If you’re prone to seasickness, take precautions before boarding. The itinerary is weather-dependent; the skipper adjusts route and timing for safety and comfort.
Meeting is at Lindos harbour; exact berth details are provided after booking — arrive 15–20 minutes early.
Full-day bookings made in advance include a Greek lunch, fruit and drinks; half-day trips include fruit, bottled water and soft drinks.
Yes; the trip is family-friendly but infants must sit on an adult’s lap and parents should supervise in water.
The skipper may change the itinerary or cancel for safety; full refunds are available if cancelled at least 24 hours prior or by the operator for poor conditions.
Gin Tonic Lindos Sailing operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A salt breeze cuts across the foredeck as the yacht slips out of Lindos harbour and the white cliffs of the village recede. The bow points north and the Aegean opens—blue flats that change with wind and sun—while the skipper trims the sails and invites passengers to try the wheel.
A salt breeze cuts across the foredeck as the yacht slips out of Lindos harbour and the white cliffs of the village recede. The bow points north and the Aegean opens—blue flats that change with wind and sun—while the skipper trims the sails and invites passengers to try the wheel.
This stretch of Rhodes has been a maritime crossroads for millennia: ancient mariners hugged these shores between Anatolia and Crete, and the ruins of Lindos’ acropolis loom above the main bay, a compact palimpsest of Classical, Hellenistic and medieval walls. Geologically the coast is limestone and sandstone, eroded into sea caves and small sheltered coves where Posidonia meadows hold clear water and abundant small fish.
On this semi-private outing you’ll stop at remote coves—Red Sand beach, Agathi and Haraki—each offering different seabed textures for snorkeling and swimming. Expect calm anchorages, easy shore access at sandy bays, and the occasional chance to see loggerhead turtles or a pod of dolphins.
Practicalities are straightforward: the full-day run is about 6½ hours (half-day shorter), snacks and a Greek lunch are included on timely bookings, and snorkel gear is provided. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a hat, waterproof phone protection and a light wind jacket for open-water stretches. If you’re prone to seasickness, take precautions before boarding. The itinerary is weather-dependent; the skipper adjusts route and timing for safety and comfort.