5 days Sporades

• Stroller / pram accessible
• Infant seats available
• Passport required

• Professional water sports on cruise estimated omeno cost 500 euros (upon request) 

• Fishing equipment on cruise estimated cost of EUR 300 (upon request)  

• Lunch / Catering / Menu Special Diet (on request) 

• Confirmation will be received at time of booking
• A minimum of 2 people per booking is required 
• Evidence of dive certification is required from all divers wishing to participate in a certified dive
• Passport name, number, expiry and country is required at time of booking for all participants
• A current valid passport is required on the day of travel
• You MUST confirm and obtain any visa requirements prior to border crossing. All visa requirements are the sole responsibility of the traveler
• U.S and Canadian Citizens: Must bring a government issued photo ID and proof of citizenship (U.S birth certificate or naturalization certificate) or a passport for re-entry to the United States. Non-U.S. Citizens: Either a Passport, I-94, Multiple Entry Visa or Resident Alien Card is required for re-entry to the United States
• Subject to favorable weather conditions. If canceled due to poor weather, you will be given the option of an alternative date or full refund
• You can present either a paper or an electronic voucher for this activity.
• All flight times are approximate and subject to change due to weather conditions and weight restrictions.
• Times are subject to change due to local traffic conditions.
• Valid from the time of first use, for the consecutive days selected.

When it comes to a Cruiser Yacht with a limited number of cabins, the golden rule is: “Less is more.” Cabin space, even on luxury yachts, is limited and the last thing you want is to struggle with bulky luggage.

Here is the final luggage list:

1. Luggage (Most Important!)
NO hard suitcases: They are strictly prohibited. They won't fit in lockers and can scratch the wooden floor or the boat's gelcoat.

YES to soft duffle bags: Use fabric bags that fold up and store easily after you've emptied your clothes.

2. Clothing & Footwear (Yacht Style)
On the boat you will wear your swimsuit 90% of the time. You need clothes that dry easily and do not wrinkle.

Shoes: * A pair of boat shoes or moccasins with white soles (so they do not leave marks on the deck).

Flip-flops only for outings on land (on the boat we are usually barefoot).

Clothing:

3-4 swimsuits (so you always have a dry one).

2-3 linen shirts or polo shirts (they protect from the sun and look elegant).

1 light windproof or waterproof jacket (essential for evening sailing or humidity).

1-2 "good" clothes for dinner in Skiathos town or Skopelos.

3. Personal Care & Essentials
Sunscreen: Use lotion instead of spray. Spray makes the deck extremely slippery and dangerous, and can stain upholstery.

Toiletries: If the boat has a crew, basic items (shampoo/shower gel) are usually provided. Bring only the essentials in travel size.

Towels: Ask if beach towels are provided. If not, opt for microfiber towels that take up minimal space and dry quickly.

4. Appliances & Technology
Power outlets & long cords: Although the yacht will have power outlets, they are often in inconvenient locations.

Waterproof bag: A small waterproof bag to carry your cell phone and wallet with the tender to shore without getting them wet.

Polarized sunglasses: Essential for seeing the bottom and protecting yourself from the strong reflection of the water.

5. The Ship’s “Pharmacy”
Although the crew has a pharmacy, it’s a good idea to have your own:

Dramamine or motion sickness bracelets: Even if you don’t get dizzy, the Aegean can surprise you.

After-sun & Fenistil: For burns or mosquito/insect bites.

Of course! I’ve created a comprehensive Boat Supply List that includes everything you need: from water and basic food to cleaning supplies and ice.

Some additional tips for stocking up:

1. Water: This is the most important. Never run out of bottled water, as the water in the boat’s tank is usually not drinkable.

2. Easy Meals: Choose things that cook quickly (like pasta) so you don’t spend too much time in the kitchen while at sea.

3. Contact the Crew: Ask the captain if they have any preferences or allergies, as catering for the crew is usually your responsibility.

Boat Supply List
Bottled water (calculate 2 liters/person per day)
Coffee (capsules or filter) & tea
Milk (fresh & long-life)
Fresh fruits & vegetables (seasonal)
Cold meats & cheeses for sandwiches
Bread, toast & breadsticks
Eggs & yogurts
Pasta & sauces (for easy meals on board)
Snacks (nuts, crisps, cereal bars)
Wine, beers & soft drinks
Olive oil, salt, pepper, sugar
Paper towels (toilet paper, kitchen paper, paper napkins)
Dishwashing liquid & sponges
Garbage bags