You’ll sip coffee as your small group sets sail from Milos, swim in hidden coves only reached by boat, squeeze into Sykia cave by inflatable dinghy, snorkel Kleftiko’s pirate tunnels, and float in Poliegos’ unreal blue lagoon before sharing lunch with local wine onboard. It’s a day full of laughter, salt air, and moments you’ll remember long after you leave Greece.
Giannis handed me a mug of Greek coffee before we even left the dock in Adamas. He grinned and said something about “good luck at sea,” which I pretended to understand — my Greek’s not great. There were maybe ten of us, all kind of quiet at first. But once we pulled away from Milos and that salty wind hit, everyone loosened up. The water was so clear near Kalogries beach you could see straight down to the rocks. I tried to describe the color but just ended up pointing and laughing with a couple from Thessaloniki. It’s that blue — you know?
The boat slid past Cape Vani’s rusty cliffs and Giannis told us about the old manganese mines — apparently those ruins are over a hundred years old. We stopped at Sykia cave, where you have to duck into this little inflatable boat because the entrance is barely wide enough for two people. Inside it was cool and echoey; sunlight poured through the open roof like some weird natural spotlight. Someone started humming (not me) and it sounded kind of magical for a second. I didn’t expect that part.
Kleftiko was wild — white volcanic rock everywhere, all these arches and tunnels where pirates used to hide out (or so Giannis claims). Snorkeling there felt surreal; fish darting around your legs, water so clear it almost disappears. Lunch was simple but perfect: tomato salad, grilled fish, bread still warm from somewhere local. The house wine tasted better than it probably should’ve after swimming all morning. There was this moment at Galazia Nera on Poliegos — everyone just floating quietly in the blue lagoon — that stuck with me more than any photo.
On the way back we passed Klima village, those little houses painted every color you can imagine right by the sea. Kids waved from doorways; someone shouted something about dinner being ready (I think). The sun was dropping low by then and nobody really talked much — just listening to the water slap against the hull, smelling sunscreen and salt and maybe a bit of wine left on our breath. I still think about that view sometimes when I’m stuck in traffic back home.
The tour lasts a full day with multiple swim stops around Milos and Poliegos.
Yes, lunch is included along with snacks, breakfast, beer, local house wine, and soft drinks.
No need — snorkeling gear is provided as part of your day trip.
If north winds are strong, swimming stops include Tsigrado, Kleftiko, and Gerakas beaches.
The meeting point is specified but hotel pickup isn’t mentioned; check confirmation details.
Yes, service animals are allowed onboard during the cruise.
Kleftiko features volcanic white rocks and caves once used by pirates—great for snorkeling photos.
The menu includes salads and snacks; ask ahead for specific dietary needs.
Your day includes breakfast as you set off from Milos’ harbor plus snacks throughout the cruise; lunch is served onboard with beer, local house wine or soft drinks; snorkeling equipment is provided for every stop; all entry fees and taxes are covered so you can just relax between swims without worrying about anything else.
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