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Mediterranean Series 2026
Sailing Teambuilding
A sailing yacht in the Saronic Gulf at sunset with a white Cycladic village and the Acropolis in the distance
Greece

Corporate yachting in Greece.

Greece is the world's largest charter yacht market and, at the same time, one of the most varied settings for a corporate offsite. Alimos Marina near Athens is a 1,060-berth base that can assemble a flotilla of 25 yachts at once with no logistical compromise — no other marina in the Mediterranean reaches that scale.

The season runs from April to October. We operate from three strategically spread bases: Athens (the sheltered waters of the Saronic Gulf), Mykonos (the central Cyclades) and Santorini (the volcanic caldera). Each base suits a different client profile — Athens for large groups and regattas, Mykonos for premium incentives, Santorini for VVIP client events.

Greek charter law requires every commercial yacht to hold an MCA licence and a qualified skipper, which delivers insurance protection and service quality on a par with the best European jurisdictions. We work only with operators who have passed our vetting — at least five years of commercial charter, crew background checks and a valid GDPR data-processing agreement.

The numbers for Greece

The parameters we put in the budget.

Aggregated operational parameters across every base we run in Greece.

Marina bases
6
Airports (IATA)
ATH · CFU · JMK · JTR · RHO · SKG
Season
April – May – June – July – August – September – October
Base price
€400 – €950 per person per night
English (max 1–5)
4/5
ESG score (max 1–5)
4/5
Country ISO code
GR

Transfer logistics in Greece is an engineering task in its own right. Athens International Airport to Alimos Marina is a 40-minute minivan transfer; to Mykonos it is a 35-minute domestic flight plus a 15-minute water taxi; to Santorini it is a 45-minute domestic flight or a five-hour ferry. For all three locations we use framework contracts with local destination management companies, fixing transfer prices a year ahead.

The ESG side in Greece is less mature than in Croatia or Portugal. We compensate with our own protocols: no single-use plastic on board, a mandatory contribution to the Cyclades Preservation Fund (€5 per participant), and a preference for berths with shore power so generators do not run overnight in protected bays.

Formats and routes

Key corporate yachting formats in Greece. Full detail comes in the client brief.

Corporate yachting in Greece

Alimos Marina near Athens — 1,060 berths, a flotilla of up to 25 yachts. Bases in Athens, Mykonos and Santorini.

Corporate regatta in Greece: the Saronic Gulf

The sheltered Saronic Gulf, IRC handicap racing, a fleet of 5 to 20 yachts — an ideal Mediterranean regatta base.

Team building in Greece: the Cyclades and Attica

Sailing team building for groups of 12 to 60. Hydra–Spetses routes and passages across the Cyclades.

Corporate regatta in the Cyclades

An island flotilla in the Cyclades: Mykonos–Paros–Naxos passages. Meltemi wind at Force 7 to 8 in July and August.

FAQ

What buyers ask us most.

Eight questions we receive every week from HR directors and CEOs. Not finding yours? Drop us a line — we reply within 24 hours.

Which base in Greece is best for a regatta?
Athens and Alimos Marina. The sheltered Saronic Gulf, more than 1,000 berths and a convenient international airport make it the most reliable regatta base in the Mediterranean for a fleet of 5 to 20 yachts, balancing wind, infrastructure and guest logistics.
Can we run a corporate event on Santorini?
Yes, with caveats. Santorini has only one full marina (Vlychada) with limited capacity, so a flotilla usually picks up mooring buoys or anchors inside the caldera. It works for a group of 8 to 25 people over 2 to 3 nights, most often as the climax of a week-long programme.
What about the Meltemi wind?
On Mykonos and across the Cyclades the Meltemi regularly reaches Force 7 to 8 in July and August. That limits open-water sailing and calls for backup anchorages. In the Saronic Gulf (Athens) the Meltemi barely reaches — one of the main advantages of Alimos Marina as a summer regatta base.
What is the price range in Greece?
From €400 per person per night in Athens to €950 on Santorini. Mykonos sits in the premium segment at €600 to €900, factoring in the obligatory berths in expensive municipal ports. The contract minimum is 10 participants and 3 nights; large regattas need 4 to 5 nights with calls at Hydra and Spetses.
How are inter-island transfers organised?
Aegean and Sky Express run 35 to 45-minute domestic flights between the Athens, Mykonos and Santorini bases. For large groups we charter segments on a Cessna Caravan or Embraer 145. All flights are booked 90 days ahead of the programme with the fare fixed by contract.
Plan your offsite

Brief us today, sail next quarter.

A tailored brief in your language, hand-built by our European charter team. No automated quotes, no off-the-shelf packages — one human on the line within a day.