EPIC GREEK SAILING

Corfu – Corinth – Mykonos

3-17 October 2026

Luxe Sailing Award Winning Tours
•  Luxe Sailing Award Winning Tours
•  Cross Greece from the Ionian to the Cyclades in one journey
•  Small group experience — maximum 8 guests
•  Fully curated sailing, dining and on-land experiences
•  Operated on our largest yacht, the Lagoon 55
From $12,500 AUD per person (early bird)Standard pricing from $13,900 after 31 May Maximum 8 guests. Limited cabins remaining for October 2026.

Tour summary

This rare sailing journey links three very different sides of Greece: the lush Ionian Islands, the historic waterways of mainland Greece, and the whitewashed Cyclades. Beginning in Corfu, the route moves south through the Ionian Sea, where emerald hills, quiet fishing villages, and crystal-clear bays define the rhythm of island life.

From Syvota and Paxos to Lefkada, the journey reveals some of the Ionians’ most beautiful anchorages before entering the quieter mainland coastline. Historic ports such as Mesolongi and Nafpaktos introduce a different side of Greece—one shaped by maritime history, Venetian fortresses, and traditional harbour towns. A highlight of the voyage is sailing through the tranquil Corinthian Gulf and the charming island of Trizonia before reaching the engineering marvel of the Corinth Canal.

Beyond the canal, the landscape shifts dramatically as the Aegean opens before you. Stops in Aegina and along the Attica coast provide a gentle transition before reaching the Cyclades, where Kea, Kythnos, and Syros showcase classic whitewashed villages, sheltered bays, and authentic island life.

The journey concludes in Mykonos, one of Greece’s most iconic islands, where elegant beach clubs, lively harbours, and winding marble streets provide the perfect finale to a remarkable sailing adventure across three distinct Greek regions.

About the author

Nicola is the Managing Director of Micro-Cruising. Small ships great trips. Micro-Cruising sells trips on ships of 100 passengers or fewer. We are the specialists in small ships with over 700 vessels worldwide.