This sail feels like a Greek summer soundtrack. You get the Aegean in full view, plus the chance to see UNESCO Delos from the water, all while eating a chef-cooked lunch onboard.

I especially like two things: the small group setup (up to 16) makes the crew feel close and attentive, and the water-time is built around real fun gear like sea scooters and snorkeling equipment.

One thing to plan around is the weather. If it’s windy, the captain may swap the route and you’ll trade the original stops for a safer south-coast plan, and the Delos viewing happens only in very calm seas.

Quick Highlights That Matter on a Mykonos Catamaran

• Up to 16 people on board, so it stays social without feeling packed
• Unlimited open bar plus a welcome Prosecco to start the day
• 8-flavor Greek meal cooked onboard right as you sail
• Snorkeling plus water toys (snorkel gear, SUP weather permitting, sea scooters under supervision)
• Delos stop is weather-dependent and only offshore in calm conditions
• Wind plan built in: south-coast sailing and a quieter protected cove if needed

Where You Start: Ornos Bay Marina and Getting Onboard

Your tour kicks off at the Ornos Bay marina in Mykonos. You’ll meet the captain and crew, get a short safety briefing, then climb aboard your catamaran and settle in.

Hotel pickup and drop-off aren’t included, so plan your own way to Ornos. The operator says bus transfers to the marina can be arranged for an additional fee if you request them, which is handy if you’re staying farther out.

You’ll have a mobile ticket, and the experience is offered in English. Most people can join, and the catamaran layout includes both open-deck space for sun and an inside area for anyone who wants a break from wind or spray.

One smart move: bring swimwear and keep your towel where you can reach it fast. Once you’re out past the marina, you’ll want to spend the day in water, not in a frantic pocket search.

First Sail Out: Rhenia, Smooth Cruising, and the Cove Setup

After sailing out for about an hour, the trip heads toward Rhenia, known for secluded coves and golden-sand beaches. This is where the day shifts from cruising to play, with time to swim, snorkel, and use the included water toys.

You’ll get classic catamaran pacing here: time on deck with sun and sea breeze, then a controlled stop where the crew sets you up for water time. Drinks are part of the flow, since the open bar runs onboard rather than waiting until after you’re done.

If you want a “secret cove” vibe, this stop is built for that. The tour also includes alternative routing when conditions don’t cooperate. If it’s too windy, you may sail along the protected south coast of Mykonos instead, with stops designed to keep the experience comfortable and away from the busiest areas.

Two practical notes from how this kind of day runs:

• Don’t assume you’ll have hours of swimming at one location. The rhythm is more like several play bursts across the trip.
• If you’re sensitive to rougher motion, the inside seating can be your reset point between swims.

Chef-Made Lunch at Sea: Eight Flavors and Real Greek Comfort

Lunch onboard is one of the biggest reasons this cruise gets so much love. The operator describes an 8-flavor Mediterranean feast freshly prepared right on board by a dedicated sailor-chef, and that means the food is part of the atmosphere—not just a snack-and-go.

The menu highlights classic Greek favorites and familiar flavors: creamy tzatziki with fresh herbs, salads and dips, grilled prawns, and calamari in a white wine sauce. There’s also meat and vegetables sautéed with balsamic vinegar—sweet-tangy, and a nice change from the usual pasta-on-tour boats.

You’ll also find the meal comes out like a spread rather than one plate. From the dishes described, it’s the kind of lunch where you can sample widely and still feel full without needing a separate dinner later.

Drinks are included with the meal too. Along with unlimited beer, white wine, and soft drinks, you’ll start with a welcome Prosecco sparkling drink. If you’re the type who wants a casual day with good food and no counting sips, this layout makes it easy.

Small tip: eat early if you can. It keeps you energized for the snorkeling and scooter fun later, and it means you’re not trying to decide between swim time and lunch when the sea is calling.

Water Toys Done Right: Snorkeling, Sea Scooters, and SUP (When It’s Safe)

This tour doesn’t treat water time like an afterthought. You get snorkeling equipment included, and the experience also offers sea scooters under crew supervision, plus a stand-up paddle board (SUP) weather permitting.

Sea scooters are the big deal here because they let you explore underwater with less effort than traditional kicking. It’s still swimming-adjacent fun, but it feels more “flowing” than “struggling,” especially when the crew is on hand to guide you.

There’s also time set aside for swimming, not just one quick jump. You’ll do a swim stop during the main part of the voyage, and later you’ll get another swim window on the return leg after the meal.

From the way the crew has handled different comfort levels, this is a good option if you’re not a confident swimmer. The setup is designed so you can still enjoy the water—with support and gear—without forcing you to be fully independent in deep water.

If you’re worried about wind, there’s a practical solution built in: the catamaran has an inside section with seating. Use it as your comfort base between water stops.

Delos From the Water: A Quick UNESCO Moment (Only in Calm Seas)

On the way back, you may get an offshore stop at Delos, one of Greece’s most important archaeological sites and a UNESCO World Heritage location. Delos is associated with Apollo and Artemis in Greek mythology.

Here’s the key detail: the Delos stop only happens in very calm seas. If the sea is rough, the captain doesn’t force it. Instead, you’ll focus on the sailing and water portions while keeping the experience safe.

When conditions allow, you get a panoramic view of the ruins from the water, and the captain shares history during the sighting. It’s not a long land tour; it’s more like a postcard view with expert narration, timed to fit the water conditions.

Even with limited time, the value is big. From the sea, Delos feels like a “myth meets geography” moment—ruins, light, and the feeling of being close to something ancient without standing in a crowded ticket line.

If your heart is set on Delos specifically, keep your expectations flexible. The cruise is built around the idea that sea state drives the itinerary.

The Return to Mykonos: Paros and Naxos Views Plus the Sunset Option

This cruise is offered as a daytime or sunset experience, so you can choose the mood you want. Either way, the structure stays similar: sailing out, main stop for water and food, then a calmer return with one more swim window.

On the return voyage, you’ll see islands of Paros and Naxos in the distance. That view matters on a catamaran because it’s not just one scenic photo spot—it’s changing scenery over time.

If you booked the sunset version, the timing turns the whole trip into a slow wrap-up. It’s the kind of finish that feels made for hanging around on deck, enjoying that last stretch of light while the boat eases back toward Ornos Bay.

And if the sea was a bit choppy earlier? Sunset cruises often feel smoother in comparison because you’re mostly focused on the horizon and the wind-down part of the day.

Price and Value: Is $181.39 a Good Deal?

At $181.39 per person for about 5 hours, this is a premium-priced boat day—but it’s not just “paying for a ride.” What you’re actually buying is a package: sailing time, a multicourse-style Greek lunch, and unlimited drinks, plus snorkeling gear and water toys.

In Mykonos, the real cost driver is usually food and beverages, especially when you’re trying to keep a day flexible. Here, your lunch and drinks are included, so you’re not forced into a separate restaurant plan that steals time or money from your water time.

The value also improves because the group is capped at a maximum of 16 travelers. That affects how the crew can manage the boat, food, and water gear without it turning into a chaotic production line.

If you want a “one-ticket” day that covers the big Mykonos wants—sea views, swimming, and a good meal—this is a strong value choice for the format.

Who This Catamaran Tour Is Best For

This tour is ideal if you want a Mykonos day that feels low effort and high payoff. It’s especially good for:

• First-time catamaran fans who want safe, guided water time
• Couples and friend groups who like a social boat atmosphere without giant crowds
• Families with teens and adults who want swimming, snacks, and an easy itinerary
• People who care about food quality and don’t want a bland boat sandwich

It’s also a good fit if you like being on the water more than walking around. The experience is built around the sea: sailing, cove time, snorkeling, and optional Delos views when weather allows.

Two things to consider before you book:

• If you’re expecting Delos no matter what, remember it depends on calm seas.
• If you’re sensitive to wind or rougher conditions, choose your deck comfort strategy early (inside seating is an option).

Should You Book This Mykonos Catamaran Day-Sunset Tour?

I think this is a yes for most people who are choosing Mykonos tours with their time and budget in mind. You’re getting a full package—open bar, a chef-prepared 8-flavor meal, snorkeling gear, and serious water-toy time—in about 5 hours, with a small group cap.

Book it if you want:

• a relaxing day at sea
• real swimming time
• good food without planning around it
• the option of a sunset finish

Skip or rethink it if:

• you only want land sightseeing and can’t enjoy offshore views
• you’re set on Delos being guaranteed no matter the sea conditions
• you don’t plan to swim or use the water gear at all

If you’re flexible on stops based on sea state, this tour matches that travel style perfectly.

FAQ

How long is the Mykonos catamaran tour?

It runs for about 5 hours (approximately).

Where do we meet, and where does the tour end?

You meet at Ornos Bay marina in Mykonos, and the tour ends back at the meeting point.

Is hotel pickup included?

No. Hotel pickup and drop-off are not included.

What drinks are included on board?

You get unlimited beer, white wine, and soft drinks from an open bar, plus bottled water. A welcome Prosecco sparkling drink is also included.

Is snorkeling equipment provided?

Yes. Snorkeling equipment is included.

What water toys are available?

Snorkeling gear is included, and the tour also offers SUP (weather permitting) and sea scooters (x2) under crew supervision.

Do we definitely stop at Delos?

No. The offshore Delos stop is only offered on the return when seas are very calm, and it’s about 20 minutes.

How many people are on the tour?

The tour has a maximum of 16 travelers.