
7 nights · 6. September - 13. September 2026 · Athen (Piräus) → Athen (Piräus)
Seven nights on board Silver Nova through the Hellenic islands of the Aegean. Round trip from Athens-Piraeus you reach Nafplio in the Argolis, volcanic Milos and Heraklion on Crete with nearby Knossos. Kuşadası opens the gateway to ancient Ephesus, before Rhodes with the UNESCO town of the Knights and Mykonos with its windmills and Little Venice round off the voyage.
Scroll along the route. Tap a port for details.

Few arrivals set the tone for Greece quite like the approach into Piraeus, the maritime gateway to Athens since antiquity and today one of the largest passenger harbours in Europe. Above the city the Acropolis has stood for some 2,500 years, crowned by the Parthenon, which Pericles raised in the 5th century BC as the perfect temple of the Classical age.

Nafplion lies on the Argolic Gulf on the Peloponnese and was once the first capital of modern Greece. The Venetian fortress of Palamidi, the Bourtzi islet castle and the old town with its marble lanes give it a special character.

Milos owes its shape to its volcanic past, and the evidence is everywhere: at Sarakiniko, wind and water have polished the rock into a moon-white landscape unlike anywhere else in the Aegean. In 1820 a farmer here unearthed the Aphrodite of Milos, known the world over as the Venus de Milo and now in the Louvre.

Heraklion is the gateway to the Palace of Knossos - the largest Minoan palace complex in the world, dating from the 2nd millennium BC. The Heraklion Archaeological Museum holds the most important collection of Minoan art worldwide. Crete also boasts the Samaria Gorge, one of Europe's most impressive hiking trails.

Kusadasi on Turkey's Aegean coast is the gateway to the ancient city of Ephesus - one of the best-preserved ruined cities in the world, with the Temple of Artemis, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. The historic centre and the bazaar invite a leisurely wander.

Rhodes is the sun-island of Greek antiquity. The Old Town of Rhodes Town (UNESCO) with its Knights of St John buildings, the Lindos acropolis high above the Mediterranean and the Petaloudes butterfly valley make Rhodes the most historically layered island of the Aegean.

Mykonos is the most international of the Greek islands - whitewashed cube houses, blue domes, windmills and a nightlife that lasts until morning. Little Venice with its captains' balconies right above the sea is one of the most photographed scenes in Greece.

Few arrivals set the tone for Greece quite like the approach into Piraeus, the maritime gateway to Athens since antiquity and today one of the largest passenger harbours in Europe. Above the city the Acropolis has stood for some 2,500 years, crowned by the Parthenon, which Pericles raised in the 5th century BC as the perfect temple of the Classical age.
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