Sunset sailing in Mykonos feels personal. This private catamaran cruise gives you your own space to enjoy free-flow local wine and a full meal while you pass Baos, Delos, and Rhenia on the water. You also get a chauffeur-style hotel pickup so the day starts without taxi stress.

I especially like the way the crew keeps things relaxed, not rushed, so you can actually enjoy the light change as you head toward sunset. One thing to consider: you’ll see Delos from the sea, but Delos island entry isn’t included.

Key things to know before you go

• Hotel pickup by air-conditioned minivan to get you to the port without scrambling
• Private catamaran for up to 11 with your own skipper and crew
• Free-flow wine plus Greek raki and other drinks served onboard
• Meals included with a menu that can adjust for vegetarians if you ask a day ahead
• Snorkeling gear included, but towels aren’t
• Delos is viewing-only from the water (no landing)

A 3:30 pm start that fits Mykonos rhythms

The timing is smart: you meet at 3:30 pm and you’re on the water before the golden hour crush. That matters in Mykonos, where late afternoons can get chaotic fast. You’re also not stuck planning a whole transport puzzle—your air-conditioned vehicle picks you up and drops you back after the cruise.

Private catamaran comfort for groups up to 11

This is a private experience for your group (up to 11), which means you’re not sharing the boat with strangers. The catamaran is described as modern and comfortable, and the crew’s job is to keep the flow easy: set you up, serve food and drinks, and be around when you need them.

In the best moments, you’ll feel like you’re doing Mykonos the way locals do it—slow pace, sea breeze, and conversations from your own deck without constant crowd interruptions. Based on past guests’ feedback, the captains and crew (including Captain Antonis with Faris, Captain Dimitris, and Captain Tasos, plus Rania in the planning/coordination) tend to balance friendliness with room to just relax.

Mykonos to Baos: sail by the pirate-island vibe

After pickup, you’ll ride to the port and meet the skipper and crew. Once you’re underway, the views come quickly: you’ll glide past the small white buildings as the catamaran leaves dock. Then the cruise shifts north along the island and you start seeing the coastline from angles you just can’t get from the beach.

One highlight is Baos, often talked about as the pirates-island stop. Even if you’re not chasing legends, the practical value is big: you’re out on open water early enough to enjoy the scenery before things get busier, and you get a sense of how rugged the islands look from the sea.

Delos seen from the water (and the big “no entrance” point)

You’ll pass the archaeological area of Delos (Dilos) from the water, and you’ll get that classic island-at-sunset perspective that makes Delos feel dramatic. The catch is important: the experience explicitly notes no entrance to Delos island.

So if your goal is standing on the grounds, walking ruins up close, and buying tickets for the site itself, you’ll need a different plan. If your goal is the view and the storytelling angle—sea views, history context, and photography from the deck—this cruise matches that perfectly.

Rhenia (Rineia) cove: where the swim and snorkel happen

The cruise anchors in a pretty cove on Rhenia (Rineia). This is where the tour becomes more than sightseeing. You can swim or snorkel using the included snorkeling equipment, and you’ll have time to actually do the water part instead of just looking at it.

This is also where having your meal onboard becomes a plus. You’re not spending your vacation hunting for lunch and then rushing back to a tour meeting point. The food is served while you’re on the water and settled, so the afternoon feels like one continuous experience.

A practical detail: towels aren’t included, so plan ahead. Bring one if you can, or wear quick-dry items that won’t make you miserable on the ride back.

Food onboard: Greek menu, served in a relaxed way

The included meal is a real plus for value because it’s not just snacks. The onboard menu is listed as fresh shrimp, pasta with red sauce, Greek tzatziki, mix green salad, and bread. If you prefer vegetarian, you need to inform the company at least a day before.

In other words, this isn’t a stop for a quick bite—you’re eating like you’re at someone’s table. Past guests also described the food as home-cooked, with plenty to keep everyone comfortable while the boat moves through the best light.

Drinks: free-flow wine plus raki, water, and orange juice

The drink package is set up for a true sunset vibe: traditional wine is offered in a free-flow style. You’ll also have Greek raki, plus water and orange juice.

This is one reason the cruise feels worth it even if you’d otherwise pay for a meal and drinks separately. You’re not juggling menus or spending your best hours walking around for bars. The drinks are part of the pacing, and they fit the mood of sailing—cool sea breeze, slow turns, and the kind of conversation that’s easier when you don’t constantly get up.

The sunset payoff: Little Venice and the windmills (Kato Milli)

As the afternoon winds down, the cruise is timed for sunset views over Little Venice and the Mykonos Windmills (Kato Milli). This is the payoff moment: you watch the coast change color while you’re seated comfortably on the water.

From a practical standpoint, this is also a smart way to see the scenery without fighting crowds for a good angle. You get a moving vantage point, which helps your photos too. The wind tends to feel cooler out on the sea, and that can make the final hour feel like a reset rather than a crowded sprint.

Price and group value: when this makes financial sense

The price listed is $1,734.66 per group (up to 11). At first glance it sounds high, especially if you’re thinking of “one person, one ticket.” But when you spread it across a group, you’re paying for a private boat, a skipper and crew, hotel pickup, meals, drinks, and snorkeling gear.

For me, the value equation works best if:

• you’re traveling with friends or family who also want the water time
• you don’t want to coordinate separate tickets, meals, and transport
• you care about the view and comfort more than ticking off lots of stops on land

If you’re a solo traveler or a couple who would rather spend on museums and beach clubs, you might find a cheaper shared boat option more tempting. But if you want the “no hassle, we’re doing this together” feeling, private is where the money goes.

Logistics that matter: what to pack and what to expect

A few small points can make or break the experience:

• Towels aren’t included, so pack one if you can.
• Snorkeling gear is included, but bring your own swimwear and anything you need for comfort.
• Wear something you don’t mind getting a little wet. Even on calm water, you’ll feel the spray.
• Bring sun protection. The itinerary includes open-water sailing and deck time in direct light.

On communications: one past guest noted communications weren’t perfect. I’d handle that by confirming the pickup details and start time a day or two before you go, so you’re not guessing when the van arrives.

Weather and flexibility: don’t stress, just plan smart

This experience requires good weather. If it gets canceled due to poor conditions, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund. If you need to change plans, you can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours before the start time.

My advice is simple: pick the date you’d most enjoy for sunset, but keep an eye on forecast. In the Aegean, conditions can change quickly, and a later date might end up being the better show.

Should you book this sunset cruise?

Book it if you want an actual Mykonos evening: sea air, a private catamaran, meals and free-flow drinks included, and snorkeling without the “tourist triage” feeling. It’s also a great fit for groups up to 11 who want everyone together under one roof, with hotel pickup handling the hardest part.

Skip it (or choose a different option) if stepping onto Delos island is non-negotiable for you, since this is view-only for Delos. And if you hate the idea of bringing a towel or you rely on everything being provided, plan to pack one so you’re not stuck figuring it out at the end.

FAQ

What time does the sunset cruise start?

The start time is listed as 3:30 pm.

How many people can be in a group?

It’s a private activity, and the group size is up to 11.

Is pickup from my hotel included?

Yes. Pickup is offered, and the experience includes an air-conditioned vehicle to collect and drop you off.

Are meals and drinks included?

Yes. The price includes a meal (shrimp, pasta with red sauce, tzatziki, salad, and bread) and drinks such as traditional wine, Greek raki, plus water and orange juice.

Can I get a vegetarian meal?

You can request a vegetarian option if you inform the provider at least a day before.

Is Delos island entry included?

No. You’ll see Delos from the water, but there is no entrance to Delos island.

Are snorkeling items included?

Yes. Snorkeling equipment is included.

Are towels provided?

No. Towels aren’t included.

What happens if the weather is bad?

The experience requires good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.