Patmos is called the Jerusalem of the Aegean because the Apocalypse, a Christian book about the end of the World and the Church’s destiny, was written here.

Touch the miraculous history and heritage of Saint John Theologian in the Cave of Apocalypse and the Monastery of Apocalypse above the Cave. Here in this cave in 95 AD he dictated the divine revelation to his disciple. The book of Apocalypse describes the mystery of the Church’s destiny and the end of the World. Saint John Theologian had a gift of healing and cured many people. But that was only one of his numerous gifts. Ascend to the fortified Monastery of Saint John Theologian – an important monastery of Greece with constant monastic life exceeding 900 years. Drink holy water from the well. Buy tasty wine from sullen monks. Visit Patmian School – one of the most important ecclesiastical schools of Greece aiming to be a “school for the entire nation”.

Walk up the capital town, Hora (that’s how many Greek islands’ capitals are called), through the amphitheater of whitewashed houses and blooming gardens. Take a picture of  windmills which look like the ones described in the Don Quixote novel. Two of them are more than 500 years old. Take one of the most picturesque routes from Skala port - to Acropolis of Kastelli.

Hike to Kalthismata (Hermitages) – cells or small chapels built inside caves by monks. They are scattered all around the island, most impressive is in the Rock of Kallikatsou in Petra bay. Relax on calm beaches. Psili Ammos is a nice golden sandy beach with azure waters. Kambos beach is lively, surrounded with tamarisk trees and taverns. 

Try local pugakia (traditional sweet of almonds and walnuts), thyme honey and cheese kalathotos in Kambos taverns.

 

According to mythology the first name of the island was Litois in honor of the second name of Goddess Artemis. The island sunk into the sea and Artemis along with the help of Apollo managed to convince Zeus to bring the island back to the surface.

Running on Waves

A three-mast sailing vessel, rigging type – barquentine. With the length of 64 metres, she is one of the biggest sailing yachts in the world. Unique superyacht designed to provide amazing experience for its guests.

Elysium

  • Sailing countries: Greece Greece Oman Oman United Arab Emirates United Arab Emirates ...and other
  • Max guests: 58
  • Number of cabins: 25
  • Length over all: 63,8 m
  • Cruising speed: 11 knots

With only 25 luxuriously cocooning cabins a spa, a gym, a deliciously healthy Mediterranean cuisine, an array of cultural experiences and wellness activities, the Elysium will pamper you, spoil you and transform you forever.

Gemaya

  • Sailing countries: Greece Greece ...and other
  • Max guests: 14
  • Number of cabins: 5
  • Length over all: 33m

Measuring 33 meters, M/Y Gemaya offers ONLY 5 sumptuous cabins, ample indoor and outdoor areas, a Lounge & Splash deck complete with jacuzzi, swim platform, as well as various water toys including sea bob, sea scooter, kayak, SuP, tubes and water sports including water ski and wakeboard. The yacht configuration is perfect for socialising or retreating to privacy. Guests experience personal service, fine dining and attention to detail while discovering the Greek islands in impeccable style and comfort. Ensuring enjoyment for all ages, M/Y Gemaya is perfect for friends, families and couples alike and offers one of the best value for money propositions in the market.

Lady I

  • Sailing countries: Greece Greece Turkey Turkey ...and other
  • Max guests: 10
  • Number of cabins: 5
  • Length over all: 42.6m
  • Cruising speed: 13 knots

The 42.6m/139'9" motor yacht 'Lady I' by the Italian shipyard CRN offers flexible accommodation for up to 10 guests in 5 cabins and features interior styling by Italian designer Zuccon.

Motor yacht Lady I boasts a wealth of convivial spaces, perfect for luxury yacht charters with families of friends, offering ample opportunities to kick back and relax, or enjoy the water on the yacht's array of water toys, the choice is yours.