In the heart of the Aegean Sea, the Cyclades archipelago emerges as a string of islands scattered in a deep blue ocean. For sailors and yacht owners, this Greek archipelago offers an unparalleled combination of natural beauty, millennia-old history and rich Mediterranean culture.

Crystal-clear waters and idyllic anchorages

Sailing in the Cyclades means venturing onto a sea that shimmers under the sun, offering a multitude of secluded coves, protected bays and natural harbors. The crystal-clear waters invite you to dive, revealing diverse marine life and captivating underwater landscapes.

A diverse and enchanting archipelago

Each island in the Cyclades has its own aura. Mykonos, with its iconic windmills and bustling nightlife; Santorini, famous for its spectacular sunsets and majestic cliffs; Paros and Naxos, beloved for their golden beaches and traditional villages and lesser-known but equally charming islands like Amorgos, Sifnos or Folegandros.

History spanning the ages

The history of the Cyclades is as ancient as civilization itself. Archaeological sites abound, offering sailors a glimpse into the ancient world. Delos, considered the birthplace of Apollo, is a must-visit, as are the Venetian ruins that dot the archipelago, recalling a time when merchants and pirates ruled these seas.

Ports and Marinas Suited to All Needs

Whether you're captaining a luxury yacht or a more modest sailboat, the Cyclades have maritime infrastructure to accommodate you. Modern marinas in Mykonos or Paros offer all the expected services for modern yachts, while small traditional ports like those in Syros or Serifos provide a more authentic experience.

Gastronomy to Savor

Cycladic cuisine is a celebration of Mediterranean flavors. Each island has its specialties, whether it's the cheese of Naxos, the fava beans of Santorini, or the delicious pastries of Syros. Seaside tavernas serve fresh fish accompanied by local wine under a starry sky, creating a memorable culinary experience.