Yacht Charter Greece

Greece is one of the world's top sailing destinations, offering an unparalleled combination of stunning landscapes, crystal-clear waters, and thousands of islands waiting to be explored.

Whether you're looking for an affordable yacht charter in Greece, a family-friendly sailing holiday in the Ionian Sea, or a private catamaran charter for couples in the Cyclades, the Greek seas provide the perfect backdrop for unforgettable adventures.

From the tranquil bays of the Ionian to the wind-swept Cyclades, every corner of Greece offers something unique.

Embark on a journey through history, culture, and natural beauty while enjoying the freedom of a yacht charter tailored to your desires.

 

★ See Life Aboard a Catamaran in the Greek Islands

 

★ Types of Yachts for Charter

Choosing the right yacht is essential to enjoying your sailing experience in Greece.

Here’s a brief overview of the main types of yachts available:

 

Monohull Sailing Yachts

Ideal for those who enjoy the authentic sailing experience.

These yachts rely primarily on wind power, offering a more eco-friendly and quiet way to explore the Greek islands.

They're perfect for those who want to feel the wind and waves while navigating through Greece's scenic waters.

 

Sailing Catamarans

Known for their stability and spaciousness, catamarans are ideal for families or groups.

With two hulls, they offer more deck space, multiple cabins, and a smoother sailing experience, especially in rougher seas.

Catamarans are a great choice for comfort and relaxation while island-hopping.

 

Motor Yachts

For those seeking luxury and speed, motor yachts offer the quickest way to travel between islands.

These yachts combine performance with comfort, providing spacious interiors, luxurious amenities, and the power to cover longer distances in less time.

 

Each yacht type caters to different sailing styles and needs, allowing you to choose the one that best fits your vacation plans in Greece.

 

★ Popular Sailing Destinations in Greece

Greece offers some of the most stunning sailing destinations in the world, each with its own unique charm.

Here are the most popular Greek islands regions for sailing holidays:

Saronic Gulf

Located near Athens, the Saronic Gulf is ideal for short sailing trips and relaxed island-hopping.

Its calm seas and picturesque islands like Aegina, Hydra, and Poros make it perfect for beginners and families.

You’ll find charming villages, ancient ruins, and vibrant local culture.

Saronic gulf map

Why the Saronic Gulf?

  • Its proximity to Athens makes it a convenient option for shorter trips.
  • The sheltered waters are perfect for less experienced sailors, and the islands offer a mix of history, culture, and natural beauty without the need for long passages.

 

CYCLADES

Known for their iconic white-washed houses and blue-domed churches, the Cyclades offer exciting and varied sailing.
This region includes famous islands like Mykonos, Santorini, and Paros.

Expect strong winds, making it a thrilling option for experienced sailors.
The mix of lively nightlife and serene beaches provides something for everyone.

Cyclades islands map

Why the Cyclades?

If you're looking for adventure and breathtaking scenery, the Cyclades are a must.

  • The famous Meltemi winds offer challenging sailing conditions, ideal for seasoned sailors.
  • The vibrant mix of cosmopolitan destinations and quiet, traditional villages gives you the best of both worlds.

 

IONIAN SEA

The Ionian islands, including Corfu, Kefalonia, and Lefkada, are renowned for their lush greenery and calm waters.
This region is perfect for relaxed, family-friendly sailing, with beautiful bays, clear waters, and safe anchorages.
The gentle winds make it suitable for sailors of all levels.

Ionian Islands map

Why the Ionian Sea?

  • The Ionian islands are a haven for nature lovers and those seeking peace on the water.
  • The gentle breezes and short distances between islands create a stress-free sailing experience, perfect for families and those looking for a slower pace.

 

DODECANESE

Located in the southeastern Aegean, the Dodecanese islands like Rhodes, Kos, and Symi combine historical exploration with beautiful sailing routes.
You'll discover medieval castles, charming harbors, and a mix of Greek and Eastern influences.
The moderate winds and sheltered bays make this an enjoyable sailing region.

Dodekanese islands map

Why the Dodecanese?

  • For sailors who love combining culture and history with their sailing adventures, the Dodecanese offers a unique blend of influences.
  • The calm seas and steady winds provide an excellent balance between adventure and comfort.

 

Sporades

Less crowded but equally beautiful, the Sporades islands are known for their pristine beaches and forested landscapes.
Skiathos, Skopelos, and Alonissos offer a more tranquil sailing experience, with crystal-clear waters and abundant marine life, perfect for those seeking peace and nature.

Why the Sporades?

  • The Sporades are ideal for sailors who want to escape the crowds and enjoy unspoiled nature.
  • The clear waters and serene anchorages make it a perfect destination for relaxation and a closer connection to Greece's natural beauty.

 

★ Pricing for Yacht Charter and Mooring in Greece

Yacht Charter Prices

When chartering a yacht in Greece (bareboat charter), several factors influence the price, including the type of yacht (monohull or catamaran):

  • the size
  • the age of the vessel
  • the season (low - high).

For instance, prices for a one-week charter of a monohull or catamaran typically range between €12,200 and €2,200 per week, depending on these factors.

Catamarans are generally more expensive than monohulls due to their larger size and increased comfort.

 

Extras

Naturally, the need for extra services raises the cost of the boat, such us:

  • Skipper
  • Hostess
  • Mobile internet
  • Rail (safety) net, junior life jackets
  • Outboard
  • Stand up paddle (SUP)
  • Air condition

 

 

Charter prices by boat length

charter price by type of yacht

 

Public Port Mooring Fees

Unlike marinas, public ports in Greece offer more budget-friendly options.

Mooring fees for yachts vary depending on the size of the vessel and the location.

For example:

Smaller towns and islands:

Many smaller harbors may offer free mooring, with minimal charges for water and electricity.
In some cases, electricity and water cost around €5 per day​.

Greek ports facilities

Typical costs:

In ports like Naxos and Rhodes, mooring fees are typically between €6 and €15 per night, including water and electricity​

Cost per meter

In many places, the fee is calculated by the length of the vessel. For instance, in Syros, the rate is around €0.47 per meter per day, plus VAT, with additional costs for utilities such as water and power​.

This pricing provides a more affordable alternative for those looking to moor in public ports, especially compared to the higher fees associated with private marinas.

 

★ Sailing in Greece

Weather Conditions by Season and Region

Greece offers diverse and generally favorable weather conditions for sailing, but the climate varies significantly by season and region.

Here's an overview of what to expect:

Spring (March to June)

Spring is a great time to sail in Greece, especially in the Ionian Sea and Saronic Gulf.
The weather is mild, with temperatures ranging from 15°C to 25°C. Winds tend to be gentle, making it ideal for less experienced sailors.
The Meltemi winds, characteristic of the Cyclades, are not yet strong, making the region more accessible.

Summer (July to August)

Summer brings warm weather and higher temperatures, often exceeding 30°C.
This is also when the Meltemi winds become more pronounced, especially in the Cyclades and Dodecanese regions.
These northerly winds can reach speeds of up to 7-8 Beaufort, making the Cyclades a more challenging sailing area for experienced sailors. In contrast, the Ionian Sea remains calm with lighter winds, making it a popular destination for families and beginners during the summer.

Autumn (September to October)

Autumn is another great season for sailing in Greece, with milder temperatures and decreasing winds. The Meltemi winds gradually weaken in the Cyclades, and the weather remains warm, often between 20°C to 28°C. The Ionian Sea and Sporades offer calm seas and pleasant conditions, while the Dodecanese and Saronic Gulf also see milder weather.

For more information about seasonal sailing and to plan your trip, it is essential to monitor local forecasts and be aware of weather updates.

Legislation and Chartering in Greece

Chartering a yacht in Greece involves specific legal requirements that sailors must be aware of, particularly if you're opting for a bareboat charter.
Greece requires that at least one member of the crew hold an official sailing license or certification, recognized by Greek authorities, while a second crew member should have basic sailing experience.

When chartering a bareboat yacht, sailors are also required to carry the proper documentation, such as the crew list, the yacht’s registration, insurance papers, and proof of competence.

Local port authorities may request these documents at any port during your journey.

For a comprehensive guide to legislation and all the steps involved in bareboat yacht charters, you can visit Kavas Bareboat Yacht Charters.
This page provides detailed information about the documentation needed, insurance policies, and other legal aspects of sailing in Greece.

 

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While countries like SpainFrance, and Italy offer stunning coastlines and rich cultural experiences, they come with high mooring fees, crowded spots during peak season, and overall higher living costs.

Croatia, although more affordable, can also become busy in the summer.

In contrast, Greece combines mild weather, affordable mooring fees, and fewer crowds in less touristy areas.

Its countless beautiful anchorages, rich ancient history, and lower living costs make it the most appealing destination for a sailing holiday, offering an unparalleled experience.

Zakynthos, Ionian sea

 

With 6000 islands spanning easy to adventurous seas, it guarantees safety and diversity unmatched by any other destination.

Did you know that following a Mediterranean diet can significantly contribute to longevity?

Beyond the waves, Greece unveils a rich tapestry of history, from ancient civilizations to modern wonders.
And of course, there's the gastronomy — a celebration of longevity and taste.

In comparison to other European charter destinations, the most important factor in yacht chartering in Greece is affordability, both in terms of docking and living expenses.
While some highly touristy places like Mykonos have steep prices, most parts of the Greek islands offer pleasantly low costs.

It's not just a sailing trip;
it's an odyssey through unparalleled beauty and culture.

Here's how a sailing trip in Greece looks like:

 

★ Island-Hopping in the Greek Islands

Whether you seek the quietude of tranquil anchorages or the thrill of adventurous exploits, island hopping in Greece promises a tapestry of experiences, a tantalizing adventure waiting to be explored.

Picture sailing amidst clusters of islands, always within reach of safe havens just 5 or 10 nautical miles away.
But how do we decide between Ionian or Aegean??
    
The Ionian islands (west) offer timeless charm, while the Aegean (east) boasts vibrant culture.

Best Greek Islands



 

★ Choosing the Ideal Charter Boat for You and Your Crew

When it comes to selecting the ideal charter boat for your sailing adventure, there are several key factors to consider.

1. Bareboat or Skippered?

Firstly, decide whether you prefer the freedom of a bareboat rental, the convenience of a crewed charter, or a flotilla.

The flotilla option

An alternative to bareboat option, is joining a flotilla, that offers the perfect balance between independence and support.

In this option, you sail your own bareboat yacht alongside a group of like-minded sailors, led by an experienced lead crew.

 

Flotilla yacht charter

 

This setup provides a sense of community and security while allowing you the freedom to navigate your own vessel.

Flotilla charters are ideal for less experienced sailors or those looking to socialize and make new friends while exploring the seas.

2. Choosing the Right Boat Type

Secondly, consider the type of boat that suits your needs – sailing on a catamaran offers spaciousness and stability, ideal for those prone to seasickness, while a traditional mono-hull provides a classic sailing experience with its stability and responsiveness to the wind.

Sailing on a single hull or a catamaran?

 

Monohull vs Catamaran, in space

MONOHULLS PROS MONOHULLS CONS
  • Monohulls sail smoothly, providing relative stability unlike other boats.
  • The heavy keel of this type of boat increases safety when sailing, making monohulls virtually unsinkable, even in extreme weather conditions!
  • They are rented at much lower prices than catamarans.
  • It is difficult to move around the deck or inside when sailing with the sails open.
  • Taking into account the height of the keel, it is dangerous to access shallow waters.

 

CATAMARANS PROS CATAMARANS CONS
  • The catamaran's large spaces can accommodate more people onboard
  • The boat's small draft allows for access to almost any beach
  • In cruising, it is 25-30% faster than monohulls.
  • In case of limited space at the port, they maneuver incredibly easily.
    So much so that they can rotate immovably, around their axis.
  • Having two hulls float on wavy water can make the trip a bit uncomfortable, especially when you are high up in the cockpit.
  • They consume more fuel, since they have 2 engines.
  • With more expensive construction and equipment, their rent prices are higher than monohulls'
  • Mooring fees are higher

Catamaran vs monohull seasickness

Nausea has to do with the physiology of each person and if you have a predisposition or if you are sensitive to sea motion you may encounter a problem regardless of the type of the boat, but perhaps less, so in a catamaran.

 

monohull vs catamaran

 

★ HOW MUCH DOES IT COST TO CHARTER A YACHT IN GREECE?

The sailing world has been identified as luxurious and upscale, although this is only a misunderstanding.

Everyone can enjoy a weekly sailing vacation without breaking the bank.

There are charter options available to fit various budgets, from basic and functional to luxurious and extravagant.
By carefully weighing these factors, you can ensure that you and your crew have an unforgettable and tailored sailing experience.

 

FACTORS THAT SHAPE RENTAL RATES

   The cost of a sailing holiday is influenced by many factors, such as:

  • The type of boat you wish to charter (monohull or catamaran). Catamarans are always more expensive.
  • Size of the boat.
  • Age of the boat.
  • Rental period. The peak season is the first half of August, which is the most expensive, while April and October are the most economical.

The cost of renting a boat (on average) starts from € 60 per person per day and goes up to € 110 per person per day in the case of catamarans.

Let's see how much boats cost, starting with the:

1. TYPE OF BOAT

Renting a catamaran will cost more.
The average cost in CAT is 5500 € / week, while in Monohull, it is about half: 2200 € / week.

 

charter price by type of yacht

 

Let's look at two examples, renting a monohull and a catamaran, in the form of "bareboat charter":

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MONOHULL & CATAMARAN CAPACITY and COST example

 

Monohull & Catamaran capacity & cost per person

 

 

2. BOAT SIZE

The price of renting larger boats is higher.

Larger boats:

  • have more cabins & toilets
  • accommodate more people
  • provide greater comfort on the waves

 

 

Charter prices by boat length

 

However, their drawback lies in their substantial volume, demanding more skills, especially in stressful conditions such as attempting to dock at a Greek island in the Aegean Sea.

Maneuvering these vessels, like a sailing yacht, can become more challenging, elevating the level of difficulty, especially in tight spots like Greek island harbors, where the meltemi winds add an extra layer of complexity.

The larger the vessel, the greater the skill requirement, whereas the smaller the vessel, the more user-friendly it is.

3. YEAR OF YACHT

The price of yachts generally drops the older they get.

 

4. RENTAL SEASON

The fare per boat is always lower during PERIOD "D" (before 27 Apr & after 26 Oct) and almost doubles during PERIOD "A" (27 Jul - 17 Aug)

Benneteau Oceanis 38 charter price

 

5. EXTRA

Naturally, the need for extra services raises the cost of the boat, such us:

  • Skipper
  • Hostess
  • Mobile internet
  • Rail (safety) net, junior life jackets
  • Outboard
  • Stand up paddle (SUP)
  • Air condition

 

• Do you need a license to drive a boat?

Yes, you do!
If your group does not include a licensed sailor, you will need the support of a professional skipper on a boat, and the total cost will increase by € 190 per day.

The services of a skipper on a boat will increase the above amount by approximately € 32 per person.

 

• Sailing Cost-Effectively, Vacation Tip:

• We form a group of 6 people, 1 of whom is licensed to operate a sailing boat (bareboat).
• We choose a monohull boat, at least five years old.
• We avoid renting during the high season when demand rises and prices double.

 

4a.Yacht charter HOT DEALS

But you can bring the cost of your sailing vacations even lower, as long as you keep an eye out for deals and offers.
Such cases where boat rental prices dip are the following:

One Way offers: This is the combination of a holiday with a boat transfer to a destination.
For example, you take the boat to Lefkada Greece and deliver it to Corfu 1 week later.

Last minute: You can take advantage of the chartering of boats just canceled by others.

If you want to be the first to know about Hot Deals, you can register your email in our mailing list (see in the right side of this page).

 

★ BEST OF GREECE ISLANDS TO SAIL

yacht charter sailor's profile

 

The most popular Greek islands for unforgettable sailing holidays are: Corfu, Lefkada, Ithaca in the Ionian Sea, or Skiathos, and Skopelos in the Sporades --both areas with low winds, easy for sailing, and ideal for island hopping.

Experienced sailors choose Mykonos, Syros, Ios, and Santorini in the Cyclades or Kos, and Rhodes in the Dodecanese.

Best Greek Islands

 

 

The fantastic thing about the Greek islands is that each has its character and is unlike any other.

Surely you heard about Odysseus' journey to Ithaca at school or seen the Venus of Milos at the Louvre Museum.

Perhaps you have heard the famous Zorbas song and maybe "visited" Kephalonia through the movie "Captain Corelli's Mandolin" or Skiathos with "Mama mia movie"

Indeed the names Mykonos, Santorini, Corfu, Milos are not unknown to you, are they?

We have prepared a brief presentation of the leading Greek destinations for you to help you choose the one that suits you best.

 

Ionian Sea

Ionian Islands map

 

We are talking about the sea the engulfs the west of Greece, which has the following characteristics:

  • Turquoise waters and small green islets, coated with shrubby vegetation.
  • Easy sailing due to the mild winds.
  • Architecture, Music, and Cuisine: Italian influences

Find out more on the Ionian sea page.
Forward your questions about Ionian yacht charter, at KAVAS YACHTING, Lefkada Base.

 

Saronic Gulf (Athens)

Saronic gulf map

 

The Saronic Gulf is practically Athen’s maritime haven.

 

Characteristics:

  • Blue-green waters and islets coated with pines.
  • Easy sailing due to the mild winds.

Find out more on the Saronic Islands page.

Ask information about Saronic yacht charter, at KAVAS YACHTING Alimos Base (Headquarters).

 

Cyclades islands (Central Aegean sea)

Cyclades islands map

 

One of the most popular destinations in the world, islands that can satisfy all kinds of visitors at the same time:

  • Luxury,
  • Tranquility,
  • Water sports,
  • History,
  • Taste,
  • Relaxation,
  • Culture and even a
  • Vibrant nightlife.

 

The risky meltemi wind will pressure sailors in this area.

If you are the captain, think twice before booking a Cyclades islands boat.

Many find it difficult to reach a harbor with winds of 5 Bft without damage.

 

Kythnos, Cyclades

 

More information can be found on the Cyclades islands page.

Cyclades islands Features:

  • Deep blue waters and rocky islets, not mainly green and sometimes barren.
  • Sailing here requires relevant experience and skills due to the strong winds (Meltemi wind) that blow daily, only during the summer months.
  • From the architectural point of view, the Cycladic settlements consist of cubic white buildings and windows in all shades of blue.

After all, who has not caught a glimpse of the pictures of Santorini with the domes of the churches rising above the blue Aegean waters?

If you are interested in booking a boat in the Cyclades islands area, contact KAVAS YACHTING Alimos Base (Headquarters).

 

Dodecanese islands (SE Aegean sea)

Dodekanese islands map

 

Beautiful islands with a rich history, medieval castles, and Eastern flavors.

 

Kos, Dodecanese

 

Rhodes island, the island of the Knights, Patmos where John wrote the Apocalypse, Kos home of Hippocrates and many more less familiar consist this group of islands.

You can find information on our Dodecanese page.

Characteristics:

  • Deep blue waters and islets, perfectly suitable for quiet vacations.
  • Sailing here, southeast of the Cyclades requires experience, as we mentioned earlier, because of Meltemi winds.

If you are interested in booking a boat in this area, contact KAVAS YACHTING, Kos Base.

★ HOW MUCH ARE MOORING FEES IN GREECE?

In Greece, all ports are controlled by the services of local Municipalities.

Usually, a municipal employee will ask you how many days you plan to stay so as to collect the corresponding fees.

In case there is a port charge for an overnight stay, the amount will depend on:

- The size (length) of the boat. Try to avoid side mooring because (although not always) the cost increases by 25%.
- The boat category: Charge for catamarans is a bit higher because they take up more space.

Note that the infrastructure and quality of services of Public ports are not the same everywhere.

 

 

Mooring, Messologhi

Port Facilities

  • Water: In all ports, through automatic meters or water tanks.
  • Electricity: Not in all ports. Where electricity is offered, it can usually be obtained through automatic meters with the purchase of a special card.
  • Fuel: In all ports, with fuel tank.

In general, mooring fees are dramatically lower than the competitors' (Croatia, Italy, France, Spain).

Mooring charges for public Greek ports and supplies

  • The mooring of a boat about 44ft, is charged € 2.8 per day.
  • The supply of 200 liters of water costs € 3.
  • The supply of 2kw electricity costs € 3.

 

Notes:

  • In some popular ports, though not all, such as Mykonos or Syros, the 1st day is charged approximately € 13 and includes 200 liters of water and 2kw electricity.
    In the following days, the price drops to the standard € 2.8 per day, so (for the following days) only the stay is charged.
  • The above prices refer to stern mooring.
    The side mooring (if you are allowed) is charged with + 25% extra.
  • The more organized the infrastructure you come across, the higher the charges mentioned above will be.
    But keep in mind, the fewer the benefits offered, the more gracious and friendly the behavior you will encounter, so much so that you might be surprised with what you get. Even moor for free!

 

Greek ports facilities

An important detail is that, as a rule, in front of the docked boats, there are usually cafes and restaurants that offer coffee, food, and, most importantly, have free WiFi and a WC.

How much does a marina berth cost

For those of you who make comfort a priority, the overnight cost is around EUR 50 per day.

Although Greek marinas are very few, they are among the best in the Mediterranean.

There you can find:

  • Super Market,
  • Restaurant,
  • Playground
  • Cafe
  • Shower, WC
  • Electricity (onboard), and
  • Car Parking (in case you rent a car).

Anchorages

Anchorage, Hydra, Saronic

It is quite a powerful experience, spending the night in a windless bay and dining under the stars with the music you love.

A morning swim in the turquoise waters will help you enjoy your breakfast and start another beautiful day.

The Greek islands are many, and the ideal places to anchor are even more!

If you find the perfect place and decide to stay for a swim or spend the night, choose to anchor around other nearby boats.

★ FUEL COSTS

How much fuel will a sailboat need for our vacation?

The answer is, not a lot.

See in the example below, three different holiday scenarios with a 40ft monohull boat, using 100% engine power, without the use of sails!

Sailing itinerary fuel cost per person

Starting your holiday, you'll get the fuel tank full and you will need to deliver the tank full as well upon return.

The same obligation does not apply for water: you'll get the water tank full, but you do not have to deliver it full.

Note: It goes without saying that the bigger the boat, the bigger the consumption.

★ GREEK CUISINE

During your holidays in the Greek Islands, you will have the opportunity to try the so-called Mediterranean diet (unless you cook on board daily).

Greek salad

Ready to explore the vibrant culture of Greece through its delicious cuisine?

For those who want a taste of the place they visit, let us recommend a few Greek dishes:

  • Greek salad (easily prepared onboard).
  • Stuffed vegetables (gemista), moussaka, pastiche, or roasted sardine (which will taste better at a tavern).

The mediterranean diet consists of the following:

  • 100% pure olive oil in salads and for cooking.
  • Fresh fish (not fried), lean meat, and dairy products.
  • Fruits, vegetables and some red wine.

This diet is appears to be healthy and contribute to longevity.

★ ENTERTAINMENT

Swimming, sunbathing, eating, reading, and relaxing in the Greek seas sounds amazing.
But how do you spend the rest of the day in the Greek islands?

Here are some ideas ...

• Explore the city

island's cities

Explore the island's city by strolling through the narrow cobblestone streets next to the flowered courtyards.
If your alley leads to a square, sit down and order coffee and a sweet, or seafood and a glass of ouzo.


Enough rest? Browse around the tourist shops and discover the local products.
If you get lost, seek help from anyone passing. Almost all Greeks speak English.

• Ancient Greek Theater

Cultural sailing

Every summer, at the Greek Ancient Theaters, the works of the famous Sophocles, Aristotle, Aeschylus, etc. are revived.

• Open Air cinema

You will find one or more summer cinemas on almost every Greek island.

Open air cinema, Greece

As a rule, we do not compile films into the local language, so you will not have trouble watching them.

The screening of the film begins at 9 pm when the darkness has fallen.

It’s a good idea to dine a little earlier, watch the movie and then go out for a drink.

• Visits to Winery

Winery visit

It would be quite an experience to visit one of the many Greek Wineries scattered on our islands as small production units.

The wineries usually offer local cheeses and cold cuts at tastings.

• Nightlife

Pubs and clubs where you can have a drink, dance, and enjoy the night can be found all over the islands.
Note also that in recent years, domestic breweries with exciting quality flavors have been developed around the Greek islands.

• Festivals

Greek islands festivals

Feasts and festivals are typical of the Greek summer.

The character of these events can be either cultural or religious.

If your visit coincides with such an event, you are likely to see locals perform traditional dances  in costumes, taste local delicacies and wine, or catch a concert by a famous Greek artist, among other surprises.

★ BEST YACHT CHARTER COMPANIES IN GREECE?

Kavas started KAVAS YACHTING in 1985 and has since grown his fleet to 56 monohulls and luxury catamarans out of three bases, the following:

This is an actual family business with the second generation Kavas' family now running the day to day business of the Greek charter company.

Unlike many charter companies, our boats are wholly owned by the family, and you can be assured of the high quality and maintenance of the vessels at our bases on the Saronic Gulf, Aegean and Ionian seas.

Do drop by our website and Facebook page to see our insane special offers - book early as they get snapped up very quickly!

KAVAS OFFICE personnel

What our customers say!

Enough of what we have to say for ourselves - what about our customers?

Google Reviews

You can rely on us for an excellent sailing experience no matter where you wish to explore this culturally rich, yet fun country!

Here are our yachts:

4.907063197026 out of 5 Based on 269 Reviews

Popular Destinations

Two seas. Four sailing areas: Ionian, Saronic, Cyclades, Dodecanese.

If you can't choose which area to choose to sail in Greece, then here you are.

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