Around 10 km south of Aeginas main town, you will reach Perdika, a tranquil, traditional fishing village with much exploration to offer.
As you wander through the narrow alleyways and stairs of the village, you will come across exquisite fish tavernas serving up fresh local produce, as well as several cafes, bars and ouzeries. Take a stroll along the cobbled promenade lined with palm trees and benches to sit whilst you admire the view of the Aegean Sea.
Closeby is the uninhabited Moni Island which is an attraction not to be missed, especially for its magnificent swimming and snorkelling and onland wildlife such as goats, peacocks and deer.

3 Hours Sailing time
Mooring
Lazy line on a town quay or in Marinas
Things to do: Snorkelling, Shopping, Exploring.
Dine at one of the fish tavernas offering delicious seafood or enjoy swimming and snorkelling on the beach or at Moni Island.
Facilities: Mooring fees, water, electricity, ATM, fuel, supermarket, free anchoring, restaurants, bars, Ice, Gift Shop, pharmacies, hospitals

Hydra is a distinctively charming “must do” itinerary stop. The welcoming culture, architecture and beautifully tranquil sea-side setting of Hydra have long been an attraction to travelers seeking unique experiences off the beaten path. Here, donkeys and walking are the primary means of transportation – cars and even bicycles are not permitted! Hydra is a place where you will truly slip into the relaxing Mediterranean way of life. The town has a reputation for serving superior Grecian cuisine; pictorial beaches perfect for swimming, snorkeling and sunbathing; and the intriguing history. Here you’ll see elegant mansions of a bygone era, historic monasteries and museums.

Sailing time 2 Hours 40 Minutes
Mooring
Moor stern-to in the harbor. Arrive early to ensure and try to avoid the crossed anchors that tend to happen in high season.
Things to do: Excellent dining with traditional cuisine; historical sites; great snorkelling, diving and swimming; people-watching; hiking.
Facilities: Water, WiFi, Taxi, Showers/ Toilets, Rubbish, Restaurants, Provisioning, Chandlery, Dive Shop, Car hire, Bike hire, Bars, Electricity, Fuel, Ice, Gift shop, ATM, Bakery, Market for local food, drinks and souvenirs.
— Discover Hydra Town
Suggested lunch spots
Anchor at one of the tiny, uninhabited Kelevini Islands for a chilled-out lunch break miles from the nearest town.
— Visit the Historical Archives Museum of Hydra
The Historical Archives Museum of Hydra includes educational, administrative and religious archives, manuscripts from the Greek Revolution, old books, maps, and others. The museum also hosts relics from the Balkans Wars and the two world wars, traditional costumes, carvings, naval instruments and paintings.
— Try a Local Delicacy
Taste the delicious local delicacy ‘amydgalota’, which are classic Greek almond cookies symbolizing new beginnings.

Spetses is one of the most charming islands in the Saronic Gulf, known for its beautiful beaches, lush pine forests, and rich maritime history. It’s a place where traditional Greek culture meets elegance, and its scenic old town is full of charming narrow streets, neoclassical houses, and historic landmarks.

Sailing time: 1 hour 40 minutes.
Mooring
Spetses offers a well-equipped marina, along with several mooring spots along the town’s waterfront. The main harbor is bustling with activity and offers easy access to the town’s amenities. There are also a few quieter mooring options around the island, perfect for a more peaceful overnight stay.
Things to do: Explore Spetses Town: Wander through the cobbled streets and admire the well-preserved neoclassical architecture. Visit the Spetses Museum, located in the former mansion of a wealthy merchant, to learn more about the island’s fascinating maritime history.
Bouboulina Museum: Pay a visit to the museum dedicated to the island’s national hero, Laskarina Bouboulina, a famous figure in the Greek War of Independence.
Beaches: Relax on beautiful beaches like Agia Marina and Kaiki, where you can swim in crystal-clear waters and soak up the sun.
Cycling or Horseback Riding: Spetses is a car-free island, so you can rent a bike or enjoy a scenic horseback ride to explore the lush landscape.

Facilities: Spetses offers a range of facilities including a well-maintained marina with water and electricity hookups. There are also numerous tavernas, cafes, and shops along the waterfront. The island is known for its lively yet relaxed a enjoyable stay.

Ermioni is a picturesque seaside town located on the Peloponnese coast, offering stunning views of the Saronic Gulf. This charming town combines beautiful coastal scenery with rich history, and it’s known for its serene ambiance, making it an ideal spot to unwind. Its proximity to both the sea and the mountains adds to its appeal.

Sailing time: 2 Hours
Mooring
Ermioni has a small but well-sheltered harbor, offering mooring for yachts with basic facilities like water and electricity. The harbor is surrounded by lovely tavernas and cafes where you can enjoy fresh seafood while watching the boats go by. The sheltered bay ensures safe docking, even in windy conditions.

Things to do:
Visit the Ancient Temple of Poseidon: Located just outside the town, this archaeological site offers a fascinating glimpse into ancient Greek religion and architecture.

Explore the Town: Wander through the narrow streets of Ermioni, where you’ll find quaint shops, beautiful squares, and traditional Greek architecture.

Enjoy the Beaches: Ermioni has a variety of beaches where you can enjoy swimming or simply relax by the sea. The crystal-clear waters and peaceful environment make it a great place to spend the day.

Day Trip to the Island of Hydra: A short boat ride from Ermioni, the beautiful island of Hydra is car-free and perfect for a day of exploration.

Facilities: Ermioni offers essential facilities for yacht charterers, including water and electricity at the harbor. The town itself has excellent tavernas serving fresh seafood, as well as local shops for any provisions you might need. There’s also access to a few amenities like fuel stations, post office, and ATMs.

Approaching the town, you’ll sail through a narrow, picturesque channel that separates the island of Poros from the Peloponnese peninsula. Pine, olive and lemon trees blanket the hillsides and reach the sandy beaches. You’ll see a mountainous green landscape overlooking the red-topped roofs that line the streets of Poros Town. A host of cafes, bars and souvenir shops line the docks of Poros Town, but the best are located around the town square near the museum and town hall.
Majestic vistas await from the top of the island’s pine-forested interior. Consider hiring a scooter to further explore this area. At the top of the island’s highest hill, you’ll find the historic clock of Poros, a trademark of the island that is visible from everywhere. For a more historical adventure, visit Moni Zoodochou Pigis, an 18th century monastery built around the island’s only spring.
If you’re up for a good party, the most famous nightclub on the island is Poseidon, which is located on a hillside overlooking the town. The party starts at 1 p.m. and continues until the wee morning hours.

Sailing time: 2 Hours 30 minutes
Mooring
Stern-to on the southern side of the port in Poros Town.
Dinghy dockage: No dinghy dockage is available
Things to do: Hire a scooter and explore the island. Relax on beautiful beaches like Megalo Neorio and Monastiriou. Dance the night away at the famous nightclub Poseidon.

Facilities:Water, WiFi ,Taxi, Restaurants, Provisioning, Bars, Electricity, Fuel, Ice, Gift shop, ATM.
Discover Poros Town
Suggested lunch spots
Call in at one of the secluded coves around Cape Kalavria to the north of Poros Island for lunch in the peace and tranquillity of this incredible landscape. Set your anchor well, as the winds here can be strong.
Visit the ruins of the Temple of Poseidon
Visit the ruins of the Temple of Poseidon which were built in 520 BC. It is in the north part of the island.
Visit the Poros Museum
At the centre of Poros, there is an archeological museum at Korizis Square that contains exhibits mostly from the Mycenae’s to the roman’s era.

Palaia Epidavros is a small coastal town located on the eastern side of the Peloponnese. Known for its proximity to the famous ancient ruins of Epidavros, the town offers a peaceful retreat with beautiful views and tranquil surroundings. It’s an ideal stop for history lovers, offering both cultural exploration and natural beauty.

Sailing time 3 hours 40 minutes
Mooring
The harbor at Palaia Epidavros is small but welcoming, with safe mooring options for yachts. The town’s calm bay is well-protected from the wind, making it a perfect stop for a peaceful night’s rest. The waterfront is lined with a few tavernas and cafes where you can relax and enjoy the local atmosphere.

Things to do: Ancient Theatre of Epidavros: A must-see, this ancient Greek theater is famous for its exceptional acoustics and is still used for performances today. It’s a UNESCO World Heritage site and offers a fascinating insight into Greek theater.

Visit the Sanctuary of Asklepios: This ancient healing center is dedicated to Asklepios, the god of medicine, and features impressive ruins and artifacts.

Explore the Village: Palaia Epidavros is a charming town, perfect for a leisurely stroll. The picturesque streets, traditional Greek architecture, and coastal views make it a lovely place to explore.
Swim at the Beaches: There are a few nearby beaches where you can relax and enjoy the crystal-clear waters of the Saronic Gulf.

Facilities: Palaia Epidavros offers basic amenities for yacht charterers, including a small harbor with water and electricity. The town has several tavernas serving fresh seafood and Greek delicacies, as well as small shops for provisions. It’s a quiet town with a laid-back atmosphere, ideal for a peaceful overnight stay.

The Zea Marina is much more than just a place to dock your boat. This 4.7-square-mile facility is the epicenter of everything from coffee shops and bars to cafes, markets, and more. Stroll along the waterfront and watch as the sun shimmers off the glistening Bay of Zea. If you’ve got some time, there are plenty of things to do around the city of Piraeus. Get a fascinating glimpse of Grecian history at the Archaeological Museum of Piraeus or the Nautical Museum of Greece; marvel at the massive Church of Saint Nicholas and its beautifully intricate interior; or pull up a chair at a harbor-side café and watch as the boats move in and out of the bay.

As you can see, there are plenty of things to do around Zea Marina, but if you’re looking to explore the most famous city in all of Greece, it’s definitely recommended that you take the 10-minute drive into Athens. The birthplace of Western civilization, Athens is now a vibrant and modern city that still preserves much of its important past.

Visiting the Acropolis is an absolute must. Take the short walk up to the ancient high city and explore famous historical structures like the Parthenon, the Temple of Athena Nike, the Erectheion, and the nearby New Acropolis Museum.

If you’re looking to learn more, head over to Museum Mile, a long strip of museums that starts at Syntagma Square and includes the National Archaeological Museum, home to the world’s finest collection of art and sculpture from Ancient Greece.

Sailing time: 3 hours