9 DAY North Sporades

• • 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.

   What do I need to bring?
  Responsible travel policy: Our aim is to reduce as much as possible the negative and increase the positive impacts our operational practices have on the social and physical environment within the areas of our operation. During briefing, our team will inform you of how we try to achieve this in practice.

  Today's breakfast includes a boat trip to the islands of Northern Sporades Pefkofyta, with coves, crystal clear waters, fishing villages.

  Sunscreen, hat, towel, swimsuit and find your place on the boat to enjoy the most beautiful view.

  You do not have to worry about ... the procedure: you have hired a Yacht with a captain who takes care of everything. 

  • Snorkel and mask - How else are you going to find your own Atlantis submerged among Greece’s many islands?
  • A copy of Homer’s Odyssey - Catch up on the adventures of the original island hopper as you follow in his mythical footsteps.
  • Sandals/flip flops - Exploring 9,000 miles of coastline and the country’s many secluded, sandy beaches is hot work.
  • Swimwear - Even if you can’t swim, you’ll need one to get the tan of a lifetime.
  • Sun protection - You’re almost guaranteed13 hours of sunshine in midsummer so don’t forget to tan sensibly and always wear sunscreen. 

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