You’ll speed along Milos’ wild coast by boat, explore ancient pirate caves in Kleftiko with local guides, snorkel crystal-clear bays (gear included), and snack on fresh local treats between swims. With free GoPro photos and stories from your crew, every stop feels personal—especially when you float in those surreal turquoise waters.
So our driver almost missed the turn for the port — I guess everyone’s a bit sleepy before 9am in Adamas. We made it though, and there was this Fabio Buzzi speedboat called Volcano waiting, looking way sleeker than I’d pictured. The crew greeted us with these quick nods and easy smiles, and I remember the smell of coffee mixing with salty air while we stashed our bags. There was a couple from Athens already chatting with one of the guides about pirate stories — apparently Kleftiko Bay really did hide pirates once. I didn’t expect that part to stick in my head.
The ride itself was fast, but not rough — more like skipping over blue glass than bouncing. We passed cliffs that looked like they’d been painted by someone who likes white and turquoise a little too much. At Kleftiko, our guide Yannis pointed out how the rocks were shaped by wind and waves (he kept saying “3 million years,” which is wild if you think about it). The caves felt cool inside, almost echoey, with this greenish light that made everyone look a bit otherworldly in photos. I tried to pronounce “Kleftiko” right but Li laughed — probably butchered it.
I joined the guided snorkeling tour at Firopotamos Beach even though I’m not exactly Jacques Cousteau. The water was so clear you could see your own shadow on the sand below, and Yannis handed me a mask with a grin like he knew what he was doing (he did). There were fish darting around my hands and these weird sponges on the rocks — soft but kind of scratchy? Someone from the crew took underwater GoPro shots; later they sent them for free, which honestly surprised me.
We stopped at this bay that locals call their “natural swimming pool.” It’s shallow enough to just float and stare up at volcanic cliffs. They served us snacks — little pies still warm somehow, plus something sweet with honey that stuck to my fingers. Sunlight bounced off everything, even when clouds drifted past for a minute or two. On the way back we cruised by Klima village; all those colored boathouses lined up like crayons. I still think about that view sometimes when it’s too quiet at home.
The half-day cruise lasts approximately 4-5 hours depending on weather conditions.
Yes, all snorkeling gear is included for guided tours at remote beaches.
Freshly made local snacks, dessert, soda, alcoholic beverages, vegetarian/vegan options are all included.
The tour includes pickup options; check details when booking as public transport is also nearby.
Yes, underwater GoPro photos and videos are taken by crew members and provided free of charge.
Infants can join if seated on an adult’s lap; service animals are allowed and the tour is pet friendly.
If strong northern winds occur, cruises may be rescheduled along Milos’ protected south coast for safety reasons.
Your day includes pickup options near public transport or hotels in Adamas, all snorkeling equipment for guided tours at remote beaches like Firopotamos Bay, freshly made local snacks (with vegetarian or vegan choices if you let them know), sodas or alcoholic drinks at each stop, restroom access onboard Volcano speedboat, plus free drone and underwater GoPro photos sent after your trip before heading back through colorful Klima village.
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