Trade engine noise for the hush of an electric hull and a narrated coastal cruise around Spetses. This eco-friendly day tour visits Zogeria, Agia Paraskevi, Agioi Anargyri and the island’s historic old port with swimming stops and local stories.
Trade engine noise for the hush of an electric hull and a narrated coastal cruise around Spetses. This eco-friendly day tour visits Zogeria, Agia Paraskevi, Agioi Anargyri and the island’s historic old port with swimming stops and local stories.
The sea here moves with a quiet insistence; the electric hull of ΖΩΗ slips from the old port and the island seems to lean in to listen. Guests trade engine roar for the soft slap of water and the guide’s voice—stories of shipyards, cannon batteries, and island life—arrive uncut across the breeze.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by ΖΩΗ Electric Boat Daily Cruises · Spetses, Attica
The sea here moves with a quiet insistence; the electric hull of ΖΩΗ slips from the old port and the island seems to lean in to listen. Guests trade engine roar for the soft slap of water and the guide’s voice—stories of shipyards, cannon batteries, and island life—arrive uncut across the breeze.
Spetses carries heavy history: a 19th-century naval tradition and a decisive role in the Greek War of Independence visible in its stone shipyards and seaside monuments. Geologically, the coastline alternates limestone headlands with pebble and sand coves, creating sheltered bays like Zogeria and Agia Paraskevi where clear water pools in green-blue bowls. Locally, fishing and small-scale tourism shape rhythms; the island’s chapels and caves keep local legends alive, and guides point out the Bekiris cave where seals have been spotted.
On a ΖΩΗ cruise, expect a mix of narrated coastal sightseeing and stop-and-swim anchors—short shore landings at Agia Paraskevi, longer swims off Agioi Anargyri, and quiet drift time in Zogeria’s natural bay. The boat is 6.2 meters, seats up to seven, and runs silently on electric power, minimizing wake and noise.
Practicalities: bring reef-friendly sunscreen, a wind layer for open crossings, and footwear for rocky landings. Non-swimmers should notify the operator—this trip isn’t recommended for those uncomfortable in open water. Timing matters: mornings offer calmer seas and clearer light; late afternoons make for warm, low-angle views of the old port as the island settles in for the evening.
Yes; the boat accommodates up to seven guests and operates as a private tour for your booking.
Light snacks, bottled water, and soda are included, but plan for a full meal before or after the cruise.
The operator notes the cruise is not recommended for non-swimmers—notify staff at booking to discuss safety arrangements.
Full refund available if canceled at least 24 hours before departure; excursions may be canceled for bad weather.
ΖΩΗ Electric Boat Daily Cruises operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The sea here moves with a quiet insistence; the electric hull of ΖΩΗ slips from the old port and the island seems to lean in to listen. Guests trade engine roar for the soft slap of water and the guide’s voice—stories of shipyards, cannon batteries, and island life—arrive uncut across the breeze.
The sea here moves with a quiet insistence; the electric hull of ΖΩΗ slips from the old port and the island seems to lean in to listen. Guests trade engine roar for the soft slap of water and the guide’s voice—stories of shipyards, cannon batteries, and island life—arrive uncut across the breeze.
Spetses carries heavy history: a 19th-century naval tradition and a decisive role in the Greek War of Independence visible in its stone shipyards and seaside monuments. Geologically, the coastline alternates limestone headlands with pebble and sand coves, creating sheltered bays like Zogeria and Agia Paraskevi where clear water pools in green-blue bowls. Locally, fishing and small-scale tourism shape rhythms; the island’s chapels and caves keep local legends alive, and guides point out the Bekiris cave where seals have been spotted.
On a ΖΩΗ cruise, expect a mix of narrated coastal sightseeing and stop-and-swim anchors—short shore landings at Agia Paraskevi, longer swims off Agioi Anargyri, and quiet drift time in Zogeria’s natural bay. The boat is 6.2 meters, seats up to seven, and runs silently on electric power, minimizing wake and noise.
Practicalities: bring reef-friendly sunscreen, a wind layer for open crossings, and footwear for rocky landings. Non-swimmers should notify the operator—this trip isn’t recommended for those uncomfortable in open water. Timing matters: mornings offer calmer seas and clearer light; late afternoons make for warm, low-angle views of the old port as the island settles in for the evening.