ONEIDA
Saronic & Cyclades
The Aegean Sea offers some of the most iconic and breathtaking sailing experiences in Greece.
From the charming Saronic Islands to the vibrant Cyclades, you will discover a unique blend of crystal-clear waters, picturesque villages and lively atmospheres, where every stop feels different from the last.
Sailing in this area means exploring a dynamic and authentic side of Greece, shaped by the Meltemi winds — a natural element that adds character to the journey and may influence the route, making each itinerary truly unique and tailored to the conditions.
Mykonos
Mykonos is the ultimate blend of energy, elegance and breathtaking beauty.
Famous for its vibrant lifestyle, golden beaches and iconic white architecture, the island offers a perfect balance between relaxation and high-end experiences — from peaceful bays to world-renowned beach clubs.
Mykonos is not just a destination — it’s an experience. Whether you’re looking for lively beach clubs, fine dining, or quiet moments overlooking the Aegean, the island adapts to your rhythm, offering something unique at every stop.
A touch of myth: according to Greek mythology, Mykonos was the battleground between gods and giants — and its rocky landscapes are said to be the remains of these legendary creatures.
Highlights
Chora & Little Venice
Wander through charming alleys, whitewashed houses and sea-facing balconies, where sunsets turn the island into pure magic.
Panagia Paraportiani
One of the most iconic churches in Greece, a masterpiece of Cycladic architecture overlooking the sea.
Beach Life
From Paradise and Super Paradise to more secluded bays, Mykonos offers both vibrant atmospheres and hidden escapes.
Delos Island
A short sail away, this UNESCO site reveals the ancient heart of the Aegean and a fascinating glimpse into Greek history.
Milos is one of the most unique islands in the Cyclades, shaped by its volcanic origins and known for its extraordinary landscapes.
With crystal-clear waters, dramatic coastlines and hidden coves, it offers a more authentic and relaxed experience of the Aegean Sea.
A touch of history: Milos is the birthplace of the famous Venus de Milo, now displayed in the Louvre Museum, a symbol of the island’s timeless beauty.
Milos is perfect for those seeking natural beauty and privacy. Far from the crowds of more cosmopolitan islands, it invites you to explore secluded beaches, swim in turquoise caves, and discover a quieter, more intimate side of Greece.
Highlights
Sarakiniko Beach
A surreal white landscape shaped by wind and sea, often compared to a lunar surface.
Kleftiko Caves
Accessible mainly by boat, these stunning sea caves with emerald waters are one of the island’s most iconic experiences.
Klima Village
A picturesque fishing village with colorful houses built directly on the water.
Catacombs of Milos
An important early Christian site, offering a glimpse into the island’s rich history.
Firiplaka & Tsigrado Beaches
Among the most beautiful beaches on the island, with vibrant cliffs and crystal-clear waters.
Milos
Paros
Paros is the perfect balance between authentic Greek charm and vibrant island life.
With its whitewashed villages, crystal-clear waters and relaxed atmosphere, it offers a more refined and genuine Cycladic experience.
Milos is perfect for those seeking natural beauty and privacy. Far from the crowds of more cosmopolitan islands, it invites you to explore secluded beaches, swim in turquoise caves, and discover a quieter, more intimate side of Greece.
Highlights
Naoussa Village
A charming fishing village turned cosmopolitan hotspot, known for its stylish restaurants, bars and marina atmosphere.
Kolymbithres Beach
Famous for its unique rock formations and crystal-clear waters, it is perfect for relaxing and swimming.
Lefkes Village
A traditional inland village offering stunning views, quiet streets and a more authentic side of the island.
Santa Maria Beach
A lively beach with a mix of relaxation and water activities, ideal for all kinds of travelers.
Paros Park
A natural area combining scenic landscapes, walking paths and hidden coves.
Sifnos is one of the most charming and refined islands in the Cyclades, known for its authentic atmosphere and exceptional cuisine.
With its elegant villages, scenic landscapes and relaxed pace, it offers a truly intimate and sophisticated Greek experience.
A taste of Sifnos: Renowned for its culinary tradition, Sifnos is a paradise for food lovers, blending local recipes, fresh ingredients and authentic Greek flavors into a truly memorable gastronomic experience.
Sifnos is the perfect destination for those who appreciate slow living, refined flavors and understated beauty.
Less crowded than other islands, it invites you to explore traditional villages, discover hidden beaches and enjoy one of the best culinary scenes in the Aegean.
Highlights
Kastro Village
A historic hilltop village with breathtaking views and a timeless atmosphere.
Church of the Seven Martyrs
One of the most iconic postcard spots in the Cyclades, overlooking the sea.
Vroulidia Beach
A quiet and unspoiled beach, perfect for a peaceful swim.
Heronissos
A small fishing village offering tranquility and authentic seaside charm.
Sifnos
Naxos
Naxos is the largest island in the Cyclades and one of the most authentic.
With its long sandy beaches, traditional villages and fertile landscapes, it offers a richer, more varied side of the Aegean — where nature, culture and island life come together beautifully.
A taste of Naxos: known for its rich agricultural heritage, Naxos is also a destination for food lovers, where local cheeses, fresh produce and traditional recipes reflect the island’s authentic soul.
Naxos is ideal for travelers looking for a more genuine and well-rounded Greek island experience.
It combines beautiful beaches, local traditions, historical landmarks and a relaxed atmosphere, making it a perfect stop for those who want to discover the Cyclades beyond the most iconic hotspots.
Highlights
Portara
The island’s iconic marble gateway, overlooking the sea and offering one of the most memorable sunset views in the Cyclades.
Chora & Kastro
A lively town with whitewashed alleys, local shops and Venetian influences, perfect for wandering and soaking up the atmosphere.
Temple of Demeter
An elegant ancient sanctuary surrounded by the island’s rural landscape.
Plaka Beach
One of the most beautiful beaches in Naxos, with long stretches of sand and crystal-clear waters.
Mountain Villages
Inland villages such as Halki and Apeiranthos reveal a quieter, more traditional side of the island.
Koufonisia is one of the most unspoiled destinations in the Cyclades, known for its crystal-clear waters, golden beaches and relaxed atmosphere.
Koufonisia is actually a group of small islands, including Pano Koufonisi, the main inhabited island, and Kato Koufonisi, which remains wild and uninhabited. Together, they offer a unique combination of simplicity, natural beauty and authentic island life.
The coastline is one of the most stunning in the Aegean, with turquoise waters, sandy beaches and hidden coves waiting to be explored. Discovering the island by boat is the best way to fully experience its beauty, with the opportunity to swim in remote spots and explore sea caves along the coast.
This is the perfect destination for those looking to slow down, disconnect and experience the most genuine side of the Greek islands.
Highlights
Pori Beach
One of the most beautiful beaches in Koufonisia, with golden sand and crystal-clear waters, perfect for relaxing and swimming.
Kato Koufonisi
A wild and uninhabited island, ideal for a day trip by boat, offering untouched beaches and a true sense of escape.
Chora village
The island’s charming main village, with narrow streets, whitewashed houses and traditional tavernas by the sea.
Nero Beach
A quieter and less crowded beach, ideal for those seeking a more peaceful and intimate atmosphere.
Koufonisia
Saronic Islands
While the Cyclades offer iconic landscapes and vibrant island life, the Saronic Islands provide a different kind of experience.
Located closer to Athens, they are known for their elegance, rich history and relaxed atmosphere.
Less exposed to strong winds and ideal for smooth sailing, they are perfect for a more refined and tranquil journey at sea.
Poros
Poros is one of the most accessible islands from Athens, yet it feels surprisingly peaceful and green. Pine forests reach down to the sea, creating a unique scenery that is rare in the Greek islands.
The island has a long maritime tradition and a laid-back rhythm of life, making it perfect for those seeking a relaxing stop without giving up charming villages and beautiful beaches.
Poros Town, built amphitheatrically around the harbor, is one of the island’s highlights. Its neoclassical houses, narrow streets and waterfront cafés create a timeless and elegant atmosphere, especially at sunset.
Along the coastline, you’ll find a variety of beaches, from organized spots to quieter coves surrounded by nature. The calm waters and sheltered bays make Poros ideal for swimming and easy sailing.
Highlights
Poros Town
A picturesque harbor town with neoclassical charm and a vibrant yet relaxed atmosphere.
Clock Tower
The island’s iconic landmark, offering panoramic views over the harbor and surrounding hills.
Russian Bay
A historic and peaceful bay with crystal-clear waters and remains of an old naval base.
Love Bay
A small, beautiful beach surrounded by pine trees, perfect for a tranquil swim.
Lemon Forest (Galatas)
Just across the channel, a fragrant landscape of lemon trees offering a unique natural experience.
Hydra feels like stepping into another era. The island has remained beautifully untouched, with strict preservation rules that protect its traditional stone mansions, narrow alleys and authentic character.
One of Hydra’s most distinctive features is the absence of cars and motor vehicles. Transportation happens on foot, by boat, or by donkey, adding to the island’s quiet, romantic atmosphere.
The main town, built amphitheatrically around the harbor, is the heart of the island. Elegant mansions, boutique shops, art galleries and waterfront cafés create a sophisticated yet relaxed environment, making Hydra a favorite among artists and travelers seeking something truly special.
Although Hydra is not known for sandy beaches, its crystal-clear waters and rocky coves offer stunning swimming spots easily accessible by boat or short walks along the coast.
Highlights
Hydra Town & Harbor
A picture-perfect harbor with elegant stone mansions, lively cafés and a refined atmosphere.
Car-free lifestyle
No cars, no noise — just a peaceful, authentic island experience.
Kamini village
A small, charming fishing village just outside the main town, perfect for a quiet lunch by the sea.
Avlaki & Spilia
Beautiful rocky swimming spots with deep, clear waters right next to town.
Art & culture scene
Hydra has long attracted artists, writers and creatives, giving the island a unique cultural vibe.
Hydra
Spetses
Spetses has long been a favorite destination for Athenians seeking a stylish escape close to the mainland. Its rich history, linked to Greece’s naval past, blends seamlessly with a modern, laid-back lifestyle.
The island is characterized by grand mansions, pine-covered hills and crystal-clear waters. Its elegant architecture and well-preserved old town create a sense of timeless sophistication, making it one of the most charming islands in the region.
Transportation on the island is mostly limited to bicycles, walking and horse-drawn carriages, which helps maintain its peaceful and refined character. The waterfront promenade, lined with cafés and restaurants, is perfect for relaxed strolls, especially in the evening.
Spetses also offers a variety of beautiful beaches, from organized spots to quieter coves surrounded by nature, all easily accessible by boat or short rides around the island.
Highlights
Old Harbor (Palio Limani)
A historic and atmospheric area, perfect for evening drinks and fine dining by the sea.
Dapia & main town
The lively heart of the island, combining elegant architecture with a relaxed coastal vibe.
Zogeria beach
A stunning, sheltered bay surrounded by pine trees, with calm, emerald waters.
Agia Paraskevi beach
A beautiful and well-organized beach ideal for swimming and relaxing.
Horse-drawn carriages
A unique and charming way to explore the island and experience its timeless atmosphere.
A taste of Aegina: Aegina holds a special place in Greek history as the country’s first capital after independence in 1828. For a short but significant period, it became the political and cultural heart of modern Greece.
Today, traces of that past can still be felt in the island’s architecture and atmosphere, blending history with a simple, authentic way of life.
Aegina offers a different side of the Greek islands — more local, more authentic and deeply connected to its history and traditions. Thanks to its proximity to Athens, it has long been a favorite getaway for Greeks themselves.
The island is famous for its pistachios, considered among the best in the world, and for its vibrant yet unpretentious atmosphere. Life here moves at a slower pace, with seaside tavernas, small fishing ports and traditional villages shaping the landscape.
One of Aegina’s most important landmarks is the Temple of Aphaia, one of the best-preserved ancient temples in Greece. Together with the Parthenon and the Temple of Poseidon, it forms the so-called “holy triangle” of antiquity.
Beyond its cultural heritage, Aegina offers beautiful beaches and hidden coves, as well as nearby islets that are perfect for short sailing stops and swimming in crystal-clear waters.
Highlights
Temple of Aphaia
A remarkably well-preserved ancient temple with panoramic views over the island.
Aegina Town
A lively harbor town with a mix of history, local life and waterfront cafés.
Moni Islet
A small nearby island with turquoise waters, ideal for swimming and relaxing.
Perdika village
A charming fishing village with traditional tavernas and a laid-back atmosphere.
Pistachio culture
Aegina is famous for its pistachios — a must-try local specialty.