7 nights · 13. September - 20. September 2026 · Athen (Piräus) → Athen (Piräus)
Seven-night round trip on board Silver Nova from Athens-Piraeus through the southern and eastern Aegean arc. Gythion on the Mani peninsula, Katakolon with access to ancient Olympia, Souda Bay on Crete and Santorini with its caldera shape the western section. Bodrum on the Turkish coast and the UNESCO World Heritage island of Patmos close the eastern loop.
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.
Gythion (Gythio) on the Mani peninsula of the Peloponnese once served as Sparta's port. The picturesque pastel-coloured houses along the harbour, the islet of Cranae (mythological love nest of Paris and Helen before their flight to Troy) and the Cycladic atmosphere make Gythion an unsung beauty of southern Greece.
Small harbour on the west coast of Greece's Peloponnese peninsula in the region of Elis. From here, ancient Olympia, the birthplace of the Olympic Games with its Temple of Zeus, is just half an hour away.
On the northern coast of the Greek island of Crete near Chania, Souda Bay opens deep inland. The sheltered bay ranks among the largest natural harbours in the Mediterranean.
Santorini - properly Thira - sits on the rim of an extinct volcanic crater. The white houses of Fira and Oia with their blue domes, the breathtaking view into the caldera and the deep-black volcanic sand of its beaches make this one of the most iconic destinations in the Mediterranean.
Bodrum (ancient Halicarnassus) was the site of one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World (the Mausoleum). Today the town is Turkey's most stylish yachting destination, with whitewashed hotels, a Cycladic-feeling old town and the Crusader castle on the harbour.
On Patmos, the apostle John wrote the Book of Revelation in the Cave of the Apocalypse. The UNESCO-protected Monastery of Saint John the Theologian rises above the white-and-blue Chora - one of the most important Christian sites in the eastern Mediterranean.
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.
On your signal we will hold your preferred suite for you, without obligation.
