1) Poros Island

Poros – A Jewel of the Saronic Gulf

Poros, one of the most charming islands in the Saronic Gulf, lies just an hour away from Piraeus by hydrofoil or about two hours by car and ferry from Galatas. It uniquely combines natural beauty, traditional Greek architecture, and a cosmopolitan atmosphere, offering the perfect getaway for both relaxation and adventure seekers.

The island is essentially made up of two parts: the volcanic Sfairia, where the town of Poros is located with its picturesque harbor and the iconic Clock Tower, and the lush Kalavria, known for its pine forests, serene coves, and beautiful beaches. Poros is celebrated for its hospitality and the peaceful feeling that embraces every visitor.

Historically, Poros has roots that reach deep into antiquity. It was once considered sacred to Poseidon, and ruins of his sanctuary can still be visited in Kalavria. During the Greek War of Independence in 1821, Poros played a crucial role as a naval base, and it hosted Ioannis Kapodistrias, Greece's first governor.

Visitors to Poros can enjoy a variety of scenic beaches such as Love Bay, Askeli, and Monastiri, while also taking part in activities like sailing, hiking, and cycling. The island's charming alleys, beachfront cafés, and traditional tavernas invite travelers to immerse themselves in an authentic Greek experience.

During the summer months, Poros hosts a number of cultural events, music festivals, and art exhibitions, enriching the visitor experience. The ease of access, combined with the island's beauty, makes it an ideal destination not only for weekend escapes but also for extended holidays.

Poros manages to strike a perfect balance between vibrant local culture and tranquil island life. Whether you're drawn by the sea, the history, or the hospitality, Poros remains a beloved destination for both Greeks and international travelers alike.

We can arrange your transfer to the port of Galatas, located directly across from the port of Poros. From there, you can cross over to the island by boat. Once your visit is complete, we will be waiting for you at the same location for your return transfer.
Please note: Ferry ticket costs are not included in the service price.

2) Hydra Island

Hydra – The Jewel of Nobility and History

Hydra, one of Greece's most distinguished and elegant islands, lies in the Saronic Gulf, just two hours from Athens by hydrofoil. Renowned for its striking architecture, rich naval tradition, and dedication to preserving cultural heritage, Hydra offers a unique escape into a world of tranquility and authenticity. With no cars on the island, transportation is limited to walking, donkeys, or sea taxis—enhancing the timeless character of the place.

The island's history is deeply tied to the Greek War of Independence in 1821. Hydriots played a vital role in the revolution, contributing ships, resources, and manpower. The grand captain's mansions of legendary figures like Admiral Miaoulis and Admiral Tombazis still stand proudly above the harbor, reflecting the island's glorious maritime past.

Hydra's picturesque harbor is considered one of the most beautiful in Greece, built amphitheatrically with neoclassical mansions, narrow cobblestone alleys, and a distinct artistic atmosphere. It has long been a magnet for artists, writers, and poets. The island was also famously home to Leonard Cohen, who drew inspiration from Hydra's calm and charm.

Beyond natural beauty, Hydra offers rich cultural experiences. Museums, art galleries, summer festivals, concerts, and open-air events attract visitors from across the globe. With a commitment to ecology and cultural authenticity, Hydra preserves its identity while embracing the present with elegance and grace.

Despite its popularity and international recognition, Hydra maintains its serene and aristocratic ambiance. Visitors enjoy scenic hikes along historic trails, mesmerizing sunsets, and swimming in crystal-clear waters at beaches like Vlychos, Kamini, and Spilia.

Gastronomy on the island blends the simplicity of Greek cuisine with creative local flavors. Waterfront tavernas and stylish cafés provide an ideal setting to relax and absorb the island's refined atmosphere.

Hydra is not merely a tourist destination—it is a living monument of culture, nobility, and inspiration. It is ideal for travelers seeking authenticity, history, art, and the essence of true Greek elegance, all within a setting that honors time and spirit.

We can arrange your transfer to the port of Metochi, located directly across from the port of Hydra. From there, you can cross over to the island by boat. Once your visit is complete, we will be waiting for you at the same location for your return transfer.
Please note: Ferry ticket costs are not included in the service price.

3) Spetses Island

Spetses – A Jewel of the Saronic Gulf

Spetses, one of the most historic and aristocratic islands in the Saronic Gulf, lies just a few hours from Athens and is an ideal destination for those seeking a blend of culture, natural beauty, and cosmopolitan charm. Known for its crucial role in the Greek War of Independence in 1821, the island preserves its rich heritage through its grand mansions, museums, and famous annual cultural events such as the "Armata" festival.

The picturesque port of Dapia is the social hub of the island, lined with elegant cafés, restaurants, and boutique shops. Exploring Spetses by horse-drawn carriage or bicycle allows visitors to experience the island's authentic charm, as private vehicles are prohibited within the town. This enhances the serene and romantic atmosphere that defines Spetses.

The island boasts several stunning beaches, including Zogeria, Xylokeriza, and Agia Paraskevi, all featuring crystal-clear waters and natural pine-shaded surroundings. The pine forests that stretch to the sea make Spetses perfect for hiking and cycling, while its calm waters are ideal for sailing, snorkeling, and other water sports.

Spetses' cultural identity is deeply rooted in its landmarks, such as the Bouboulina Museum – housed in the historic heroine's mansion – and the Spetses Museum, which traces the island's significant maritime and revolutionary history. Strolling through its cobbled streets, one is captivated by neoclassical architecture, blooming bougainvillea, and the timeless elegance of an island that has preserved its character through the centuries.

Despite its small size, Spetses maintains a cosmopolitan flair, attracting Greek and international visitors year-round. Spring and autumn are especially ideal for enjoying the island's beauty without the summer crowds. The combination of tradition, history, and modern luxury creates a unique experience that continues to enchant returning visitors.

Spetses is not just a destination—it is a journey into Greece's noble past and a celebration of its vibrant present.

We can arrange your transfer to the port of Kosta, located directly across from the port of Spetses. From there, you can cross over to the island by boat. Once your visit is complete, we will be waiting for you at the same location for your return transfer.
Please note: Ferry ticket costs are not included in the service price.