Five days is enough for a satisfying island route if you keep the radius small. From Athens, Aegina, Agistri and Poros provide varied stops without committing the group to a distant turnaround point.
Day 1: embarkation and Aegina
Complete provisioning preferences in advance so the first afternoon is not consumed by shopping. After the yacht briefing, move toward Aegina only if arrival time and conditions allow. Otherwise, remain near the base and depart early next day.
Aegina provides town life, the Temple of Aphaia inland and several possible coastal stops. The skipper chooses the actual berth or anchorage.
Day 2: Agistri and the water
Use the short distance to prioritize swimming, paddleboarding or a slow lunch. Agistri’s wooded coast contrasts with Aegina, but small harbors have limited room and cannot be assumed to fit every catamaran.
An overnight at anchor depends on wind, holding, traffic and the group’s comfort. A town quay is not automatically safer in every condition.
Day 3: Poros
Continue to Poros for a longer shore visit. Walk the town, replenish small supplies and dine aboard or ashore. The narrow approach carries ferries and local traffic, so guests should wait for crew guidance before moving around deck.
Poros is the itinerary’s turnaround point. Adding Hydra from here can create a rushed final two days.
Days 4–5: a flexible return
Return via the Epidavros coast, Aegina or a sheltered stop chosen for the forecast. Spend the fourth night within an easy final passage of the base.
On day five, allow for fueling and handover before transfers. For a full week, compare the seven-day route; use the planner to organize your group’s priorities.
Charter terms, weather, yacht specifications and port operations can change. Confirm current details with the yacht’s central agent, your broker, the captain and relevant local authorities.
