11 nights · 19. September - 30. September 2026 · Rome / Civitavecchia → Athens (Piraeus)
11 nights under white sails aboard the Star Clipper, from Rom / Civitavecchia to Athen (Piräus). The voyage takes you through the Aegean with ancient sites, Byzantine monasteries and the authentic island life of the Cyclades and Dodecanese.Ports of callPonzaPalmarolaSorrentoLiparische InselnStromboliTaorminaSyrakusKatakolonGythionMonemvasiaHydraLife on boardThe Star Clipper is a classic fully rigged ship with four masts and 16 sails, 170 guests, sporty and unhurried in atmosphere, no dress code, open seating and two pools.
Scroll along the route. Tap a port for details.
Ponza is the largest of the Pontine Islands off the coast of Lazio. Turquoise grottoes, steep pumice cliffs and a small lively harbour village make it a hidden favourite of the Tyrrhenian yachting world.
West of Ponza in the Tyrrhenian Sea, this uninhabited island of the Pontine group floats in turquoise water. Jagged white cliffs, sea caves and secluded coves make the marine reserve a quiet favourite for sailors off the coast of Lazio.
Sorrento looks out from a tufa cliff over the Bay of Naples, facing Vesuvius. Limoncello, lemon groves and the narrow pedestrian streets of the Centro Storico make it the most charming base for excursions to Pompeii, Capri and the Amalfi Coast.
Stromboli is one of the few permanently active volcanoes in the world. Glowing eruptions every 15 to 20 minutes turn the "Sciara del Fuoco" into a natural light show; the black sand beaches and the tiny village of San Vincenzo provide the contrast.
Taormina sits on a rocky spur above the Ionian Sea and is regarded as the loveliest spot in Sicily. The Greek-Roman theatre with Mount Etna in the background is one of the most spectacular ancient settings; ships moor at Giardini-Naxos at the foot of the hill.
Syracuse on the east coast of Sicily was once among the most powerful cities of Greek antiquity. The old-town island of Ortygia, with its Temple of Apollo and the Arethusa spring, forms its historic heart.
The port of Katakolon is the gateway to ancient Olympia - the birthplace of the Olympic Games, just 35 kilometres away. The Temple of Zeus, the stadium and the Archaeological Museum with its Hermes of Praxiteles rank among Greece's most important ancient sites.
Monemvasia is a Byzantine rock-fortress town linked to the mainland by a single causeway. The medieval lower town with its vaulted lanes, Orthodox churches and views over the Ionian Sea is one of the best-preserved medieval sites in Greece.
Hydra is one of the few islands in the world without cars - donkeys, muleteers and water taxis are the only forms of transport. The historic harbour town of whitewashed captains' houses was one of the most important trading centres of the Aegean in the 19th century.
Piraeus is the gateway to Athens, Europe's oldest major city. The Acropolis with the Parthenon has towered over the city for 2,500 years - surrounded by a lively café culture and one of the finest fish markets in the Aegean.
On your signal we will hold your preferred suite for you, without obligation.
