We discover the world: The pearls of the Saronic Gulf

Our adventure begins on Saturday in Poros – our home port, which we know particularly well. After boarding, introductions, and a safety briefing, we'll set sail south. This trip is intentionally flexible: the distances between the islands and the coast are short, the possibilities are numerous – and we, as a crew, will decide together where we sail.

Hydra, only about 10 nautical miles away, welcomes us with one of Greece's most beautiful natural harbors – a car-free island where time seems to have stood still. The uninhabited island of Dokos offers secluded bays for anchoring, swimming, and snorkeling in absolute tranquility. Further south lie Ermioni and Spetses with their sheltered bays and fragrant pine forests stretching right to the water's edge. From Porto Heli, a side trip to Nafplio is possible – Greece's first capital city with its impressive Palamidi Fortress.

Depending on the wind and the crew's mood, we'll sail further south along the Peloponnese coast or enjoy an extra day swimming in one of the countless bays. At the end of the week, we'll return to Poros – a homecoming in the truest sense.

With us, you're not an anonymous guest on a standard route, but part of a real crew exploring new horizons together. We're not a typical charter company that sails the same tour every week. Instead, we sail together, experience authentic boat life, and embrace the adventure the sea has in store for us.

Sailing area: The Saronic and Argolic Gulfs are among the most relaxed and varied sailing areas in the entire Mediterranean. Sheltered by the Peloponnese, the Meltemi wind blows here much more gently than in the open Aegean Sea – typically 3–4 Beaufort. The islands and coastal towns are close together, and typical daily legs are only 5 to 20 nautical miles.

Wind & Climate: August brings high summer temperatures (air: Ø 30–36°C, water: Ø 26–27°C). The Meltemi wind blows considerably milder in the Saronic Gulf than in the open Aegean Sea – typically 3–4 Beaufort. Rain is practically nonexistent in August.