Named after a mythical king, it's no wonder that Kynthos feels like a fairy tale. With its rolling golden hills, charming stone huts, and absolute serenity, you couldn’t wish for a better escape in the Cyclades. The port of Merichas welcomes you in with its relaxing buzz and bright waterside cafes. Visit villages and caves and wander the colorful close-knit streets of Hora with their painted walls, local frescoes, and windmills. On the northern side, charter guests can seek steaming hot springs in Loutra, and with more than a hundred beaches to choose from, when it comes to sun and sand, you will be spoilt for choice.
Serifos Island boasts typical Cycladic architecture is dotted with little whitewashed houses and churches that contrast with the wild natural landscape of the island. This off-the-beaten-track island is ideal for relaxing holidays as it has not been affected by overdevelopment. The capital, Serifos Chora, is undoubtedly one of the Cyclades' most beautiful capitals! Travelers fill the paved narrow alleys of Chora to stroll and have a drink at the island's bars after spending their day on the idyllic Serifos beaches.
Milos is recognised as the Island of Colours, it has incredible rock formations and postcard villages which make it an ideal stop on your charter. There are over 75 beaches, and numerous UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Created from volcanic Lava, this magnificent island is a source of rare minerals. There are many great bars and restaurants, fabulous beaches and remote bays for suntanning. The island once housed the famous Venus de Milo statue, now at the Paris Louvre.
The quiet island of Kimolos may be overshadowed by the more popular Milos, but the island certainly has its fair share of beautiful, calm sandy beaches with crystal clear waters to plunge into! A visit to the island's Capital, Chora as well as the picturesque port village of Psathi, is a must.
The long golden beach of Platys Gialos is one of the most popular beaches in Sifnos. Shaded by trees with a backdrop of white washed traditional houses. Overlooking the bay lies the church of Panagia tou Vounou and on the southern side you will note one of the best preserved ancient towers on the island.
Since ancient times, Loutra has been a dreamy destination on the island of Kynthos. With a name that translates to ‘the baths, Loutra is known for its healing waters and steamy thermal springs that have been in use since antiquity. Those visiting Loutra do so for the scenic bliss of the town built around the small bay, the wealth of history, and the sweet spa delights. Charter guests seeking an active nightlife scene can head to the nearby port of Merihas, with its savvy collection of clubs and restaurants that make for heady after-hours adventures.
Once upon a time Lavrion was a prosperous spot for silver mining. Sitting at the top of the Attiki Peninsula, Lavrion be lesser known than other spots but history lovers are sure to find it an intriguing port of call. Home to one of the biggest ampitheaters and traces of ancient mining operations, it makes for a fascinating visit to learn how silver was mined in the golden age of Athens. Part of the process back then was pouring the silver slag into the sea which over years has led to perfectly formed mineral crystals washing up on the shore. Lavrion has undergone a recent revival with new shops, restaurants, and a marina cropping up.