Your magical trip will begin in charming and historical Corfu Town. Explore fascinating fortresses dating back to 1578 and enjoy stunning views over the town, the greek Mainland and much of Corfu Island. Wander around Campiello, the mediaeval heart of Corfu town or stop for brunch or coffee in Liston - the chicest part of town, an elegant piazza-cum-promenade whose arcade is lined with cafés, restaurants and boutiques. Although it dates back to Venetian times, it was the French, during their brief sojourn on the island, who gave it its Parisian feel.
Possibly one of the busier areas of Corfu Island, Sidari has a little gem that you should definitely see. Just shy of the town itself (to the west) is Canal d’Amour, one of Corfu’s most unique spots. Local folklore says that couples that swim through the channel will get married very soon, making it a perfect spot if you’re waiting for someone to pop the question. Cape Drastis is one of the most northerly and probably the most dramatic point of Corfu Island (and one that should not be missed).
Agios Stefanos, is the perfect place to be if you want to combine relaxation with several activities and experiences. With almost 2 km of golden sand blending in beautiful emerald water, Agios Stefanos beach, Corfu is a piece of paradise. Later on head to see Loggas Beach, one of the best sunsets on the island and a great place to chill out and relax whilst watching the sunset over the sea. Either make your way down to the beach or stay on top of the cliffs and perch yourself in the clifftop restaurant with a frappe or ouzo (for the non-drivers).
Nestled in the north-west of Corfu, Palaiokastritsa is an intimate little village that is said to be the Greek mythological site of Scheria and the last spot Odysseus visited before returning home. Make sure to visit the monastery that goes all the way back to the 1200s and take a dip on the main beach. It’s a great spot to spend a chilled morning in the sun.If there’s only one spot you visit in Corfu, make sure it’s Porto Timoni, famous for its picturesque beach and coastline. The beach itself is amazing for swimming, snorkelling or a romantic picnic lunch.
Magical beach of Halikounas and Korission Lake have probably one of the most interesting geographical diversities of Greece with an unforgettable scenery! It is in fact it nothing but a strip of sand of several kilometres separating the Ionian sea by Korission lake. In some specific spots it becomes quite wide, creating a striking landscape scheme. Most often you will come across waves quite large, perfect for adventurous swimmers, kite-surfers and windsurfers. The surrounding landscape is wild, untouched, the dunes and the low, almost incomplete, vegetation reminds us of a real Sahara landscape, in one of the greenest Islands of Greece. The beautiful scenery is harmonically combined with Korission lake, the island’s largest lake and a protected Natura area. In its wetland we can find 126 species of birds , thousands of butterflies while its sand is a color palette with small reeds, white lilies and 14 different orchid species.
Secret coves, clear waters, fertile land and a tapestry of green and blue put Syvota on the map. As one of the most idyllic charter stops in Greece, standing across the southern tip of Corfu, Syvota is rich with natural beauty and history as it was a significant player in the ancient Peloponnese war back in 433 BC. Being such a small spot means Syvota isn’t overrun with travelers, but is ever welcoming to sailors and adventurers stopping by. There’s a wealth of beautiful coves and sweeping white sands on the shores of Agios Nikolai. There are also some scattered islets close by. Enjoy the sea treasures, have a great session of water sports or stroll ashore, views of the land will excite your senses.
Parga is an idyllic Mediterranean destination situated in north-western Greece. The picturesque town overlooks the serene Ionian Sea and is surrounded by lush green forests. Parga's turquoise waters, alluring coastline and charming old town make it a delightful destination for superyachting. There are plenty of secluded bays and coves, making it ideal for exploring on board a superyacht. The charming harbourtown offers several exquisite restaurants, taverns and stunning beaches. Parga also features stunning historical and cultural sites that have been preserved from centuries ago, including the Venetian Castle, which sits atop the hillside and offers breathtaking views across the Ionian Sea. The area is a popular venue for sailing regattas, providing a perfect opportunity to take in the stunning scenery while racing your peers. Visit the mini-golf or enjoy the bicycle tour around the greenery surrounding the town consists of huge olive trees, planted by the Venetians in the 16th century.
Welcome to Antipaxos, a quiet and remote 4km squared paradise with idyllic coves and attractive beaches such as Vrika and Voutoumi, famous for their transparent waters and breathtaking settings, that offer excellent swimming & snorkelling. If you wish to step off your yacht and explore on foot, a path will take you through the island, through olive groves and vineyards in less than an hour.
Also known as Paxi or Paxoi, this small group of islands on the northern side of the Ionian Sea is largely untouched by foreign visitors, and known for its exotic scenery. Oozing a discreet cosmopolitan glamour, Paxos is shaping up to be one of the hottest destinations in the Greek Islands thanks to the superyachts that moor at its port every summer. Since Paxos is a relatively small island, there are only three villages on it: the capital town Gaios, Lakka and Logos. These villages consist of picturesque 19th century traditional homes, charming promenades and vibrant corners on the beachfront, emanating a fairytale-like aura.
Located in the heart of the Ionian Sea, linked to the mainland by a small bridge, Lefkada is one of the most stunning Greek islands. Lefkada is also known as the Caribbean of Greece as it is the absolute dream destination for those who are seeking an exotic island holiday. This mountainous island is covered with dense vegetation and features one of the most stunning natural landscapes and some of the most beautiful beaches. Its eastern coast slopes gently down to the sea, which is sheltered from the wind and dotted with thickly wooded islets. The most famous of these are Skorpios, Madouri and Sparti. In contrast, the west coast is steep, with a few stunted pine trees and lined with spectacular stretches of endless golden beach.
Across the clear blue waters of beautiful Lefkada, the small island of Meganisi calls out a siren song, tempting sailors with her pretty curved beaches, seafront taverners, and sleepy way of life. Meganisi is shaped like a flower with each petal providing hidden bays and sheltered spots for swimming and snorkeling in warm waters. While only 20km in size, this gauzy Greek island has a lot going for it. The island has plenty to offer, with lots of sandy beaches to bask on, sleepy whitewashed villages, such as Katomeri or Spartochori to wander around and lots of paths to help you explore in the centre of the island. Be sure to visit Vathy, the island’s most charming village where yachts love to drop anchor and bob against the local painted fishing vessels. Admire the church of Agios Ioannis originally built in the 15th century before being decimated by pirates. Take a tender to the sea cave of Papanikolis and be sure to kick back on the blissful beaches of Fanari, Spilia, and Herniades.
Ithaca, the home of Odysseus in Greek mythology, has breathtaking natural scenery consisting of pale rocky outcrops, lush forests and secret lagoons. Homer's School is situated along an in-land trail near Exogi for those wishing to combine hiking and history with their charter, and visitors are rewarded with stunning views over Afales Bay. Ithaca offers plenty of choice when it comes to beaches, including Dexa and Mnimata which are close to Vathy Marina, or enjoy the pale blue waters of Gedaki Beach to the north for family fun with water toys. Explore a landscape that resonates with ancient folklore: the cave of the Nymphs and the palace of Odysseus. In the early evening go ashore to the tavernas that line the ports.
In the midst of stunning views, Kefalonia is the most rugged of the Ionian Islands and a great location for hiking. The Kefalonian fir trees cover Mount Enose, the highest peak, at 5,340 feet. Visit one of the island's famous wineries, or experience the great nightlife in Assos, with its spectacular panoramic views. Fiscardo is a picturesque and beautiful Greek harbour village on the Northern tip of Kefalonia. Of the approximate 365 villages on this large and diverse island, Fiscardo is unique in that it was left virtually undamaged during the great earthquake of 1953, that ruined most of the historic buildings on Kefalonia. Walkers and nature lovers will find a beautiful landscape with interesting trails to follow. In addition to the famous Myrtos beach, Kefalonia can boast some of the most beautiful beaches in the Mediterranean. In the south of the island the beaches are generally sandy, whilst towards the north, the beaches and coves are of the pebbly variety. Sami is one of Kefalonia's busiest ports situated on the East coast of Kefalonia. It is blessed with incredible views out to sea and some of Kefalonia's most impressive and inspiring scenery.
Zakynthos or Zante is an island with wild landscapes, unspoiled coastlines, crystal beaches and stunning cosmopolitan towns with an intense nightlife. Another of Greece's picture-perfect islands that you can enjoy from on board your yacht or ashore. Zakynthos has everything to offer - with its long sandy beaches, beautiful countryside, the famous Shipwreck Beach (Navagio), along with stunning architecture. Further nice beaches can found on the southern side of Zakynthos island and include Gerakas, Vassilikos and Spiantza. In summer, the beaches of Zakynthos, due to their clean water and the soft sand, become breeding places for the endangered caretta-caretta sea turtle.