Kos Leros Lipsi Patmos Kalymnos Kos

Begin your Dodecanese yacht journey on Kos Island, a haven of golden beaches, turquoise waters, and rich history. Explore Kos Town's charming mix of Venetian and Ottoman architecture, from Neratzia Castle to the ancient Asklepieion. Stroll through markets, sip traditional ouzo, and discover local crafts.

Beyond the town, relax on Kamari Beach, spot peacocks in Plaka Forest, or visit the historic Paleo Pili fortress for breathtaking views. For a guided experience, Achtypis Private Tours offers insights into the island’s hidden gems and flavors.

Kos is a stunning introduction to the wonders of the Dodecanese—your unforgettable journey begins here.

Leros, known for its sandy and pebble beaches, tranquil coves, and rich vegetation, is a diver's paradise with numerous ancient shipwrecks to explore. Socialize at lively taverns and bars along organized beaches or enjoy the solitude of its serene bays. According to mythology, Artemis, the Greek goddess of the Hunt, roamed this island.

Discover Leros’s turbulent history at the Leros War Museum, which details its role in the Peloponnesian Wars, Greek Revolution, and World War II. Learn how the island endured British and German bombings while under Italian and British control during the Second World War.

For stunning views of the island and the Aegean Sea, visit the medieval Panteli Castle. This Byzantine fortress, remarkably well-preserved, houses a collection of ancient art and can be reached by foot or bike.

Leros also boasts a vibrant culinary scene. Don’t miss local dishes like marinated fish "Koukouvades," chicken souvlaki, or Myzithra cheese. For an upscale dining experience, Sweet Leros 1897 offers exceptional cuisine and desserts.

Lipsi, a hidden gem of the Dodecanese, is celebrated for its pristine waters, untouched nature, and serene sandy beaches. Beyond its natural beauty, Lipsi shines with its culinary delights. The island is famous for its exceptional wild thyme honey, locally produced wine, and a unique variation of Myzithra cheese, making it a must-visit for food enthusiasts.

A key highlight of the island is the Monastery of St. John the Theologian, home to centuries-old icons and adorned with gilded chandeliers and intricate artwork. From the top of the monastery, enjoy breathtaking views of the island and its picturesque surroundings.

For beach lovers, Lipsi offers tranquil escapes. Kambos Beach, bordered by a lush grove, is perfect for long walks and relaxation. Lientou Beach, with its calm, clear waters and pebbled shore, is ideal for families, while Elena Beach features golden sand, rocky edges, and crystal-clear waters set against a backdrop of natural greenery.

Lipsi Town is the island’s vibrant hub for shopping and exploration. Browse shops for local honey, wine, and cheese or unique keepsakes to take home. For a fun and active way to explore, rent a bike and discover the island’s hidden corners at your own pace.

Lipsi offers a perfect blend of tranquility, culture, and culinary delights, making it an unforgettable stop on your Dodecanese yacht journey.

Midway through your sailing journey, Patmos offers the perfect blend of relaxation and spiritual reflection. Known as the "Island of the Apocalypse," it is steeped in religious significance and boasts serene beaches ideal for unwinding.

Start your day at Skala, the island's main port, where the organized Skala Beach offers soft sand, clear waters, sunbeds, and shaded spots. For a more tranquil escape, visit Agriolivado Beach, surrounded by greenery and featuring a mix of sand and pebbles with calm waters.

Patmos holds a special place in Christian history as the site where Saint John wrote the Book of Revelation. Explore the Cave of Apocalypse, where this vision occurred, and visit the Monastery of Saint John, a fortress-like complex overlooking Chora. Its library houses ancient manuscripts, while the museum displays relics, vestments, and ornate artifacts.

Recognized by Forbes as "the most idyllic place to live in Europe," Patmos is a sanctuary of peace, offering a unique mix of spirituality, natural beauty, and understated charm.

Levitha, the smallest island on your yacht charter journey, offers a unique escape with its rugged coastline, secluded coves, and serene hiking trails. A climb to its highest point reveals an Italian outpost from WWII, adding a historical touch to your visit.

With a tiny population of just 4-5 residents, Levitha exudes tranquility. During the summer, the local family-run restaurant welcomes visitors, offering a chance to enjoy fresh food and learn about the island’s history. Perfect for hiking and solitude, Levitha provides a refreshing contrast to the bustling tourist hubs like Kos and Rhodes.

Kalymnos, a serene gem in the Aegean Sea, has a rich history, hosting civilizations like the Mycenaeans and conquerors such as the Venetians, Ottomans, and British. Today, it attracts visitors with its stunning landscapes and cultural treasures.

A must-see is the Castle of Chora, perched atop a mountain, offering panoramic views and a glimpse into the island’s medieval past. Inside the castle, you'll find ruins of houses, ancient cannons, and nearby monasteries. For beach lovers, Myrties Beach features clear waters and scenic hills, while Emporio Beach offers a peaceful retreat in a sheltered bay.

The island is also renowned for its olive oil and honey, perfect for taking home as souvenirs. Additionally, Kalymnos is a top destination for rock climbing, especially near Massouri village, making it a haven for adventure seekers.

Astypalea, a Dodecanese gem blending Cycladic charm, is a highlight before concluding your cruise on Kos. The island’s capital, Chora, is known for its iconic windmills and a striking Venetian castle overlooking whitewashed houses. From the castle, enjoy breathtaking views of the island and the sea, with two historic churches nestled within its walls.