Day 1 - Corfu → Agni Bay
Agni Bay sits quietly on Corfu’s northeast coast, framed by olive groves that have covered these hills for centuries. Guests board the yacht from 3:00 PM, welcomed with drinks as the crew introduces the boat and the rhythm of the week ahead. The bay’s calm, protected waters make it the perfect place to begin, easing gently from land into life at sea.
This area of Corfu has long been a refuge for fishermen and sailors, valued for its shelter and clear water. A first swim here feels unhurried and grounding, with the transparency of the sea revealing smooth stones and sunlight dancing below. It’s a place where the pace naturally slows.
As evening arrives, guests head ashore to dine at one of Agni’s long-established waterfront tavernas. Many have been family-run for generations, serving simple, traditional dishes just steps from the water. The night settles quietly, with the yacht resting peacefully in the bay.
Day 2 - Agni Bay → Sivota
Sailing toward Sivota reveals a dramatic change in landscape. The mainland coastline is greener and more rugged, shaped by mountains that rise steeply from the sea. The approach weaves between small islands and hidden coves, creating a sense of discovery as the harbour gradually opens.
Historically, this coastline was used as a sheltered passage for traders and sailors moving through the Ionian. Today, its calm waters remain ideal for anchoring and swimming, with emerald shallows and forested hills creating a striking contrast to the open sea.
Sivota’s harbour feels welcoming and alive without being overwhelming. Evenings are spent ashore along the waterfront, where tavernas serve local dishes and the atmosphere is warm and sociable. It’s a place that balances natural beauty with a gentle hum of life
Day 3: Sivota → Anti Paxos
Anti Paxos feels almost untouched by time. This tiny island has no major settlements and very little development, which gives it an atmosphere of rare purity. Approaching by yacht, the water shifts into intense shades of turquoise and pale blue, often compared to the Caribbean.
The island’s beaches were once known only to local fishermen, and even now they remain quiet and unspoiled. Anchoring here feels intimate and remote, with long swims in warm, shallow water and plenty of space to relax in complete tranquillity.
Lunch is often enjoyed onboard, allowing guests to fully absorb the setting. With little noise and no rush, Anti Paxos becomes one of those places people remember not for what they did, but for how it made them feel.
Day 4: Anti Paxos → Gaios
Gaios is the cultural heart of Paxos, shaped by Venetian influence that remains visible in its pastel buildings and elegant layout. The harbour is naturally protected by two small islands, creating calm waters that have sheltered boats here for centuries.
The town itself is compact and charming, with narrow streets leading away from the waterfront to bakeries, small shops, and shaded squares. Gaios feels lived-in rather than touristy, giving guests a glimpse of everyday island life.
In the evening, the harbour takes on a gentle energy. Restaurants line the water’s edge, and the glow of lights reflects softly across the bay. It’s an ideal place for a long, relaxed dinner ashore and a peaceful night onboard.
Day 5: Gaios → Parga
Parga rises dramatically from the sea, its colourful houses stacked beneath a Venetian castle that has watched over the town for hundreds of years. Arriving by yacht offers the most impressive view, with the entire town unfolding as you enter the bay.
The town has a lively, almost theatrical feel, shaped by its history as a strategic coastal settlement. Guests can swim near the town beach, explore winding streets, or climb toward the castle for sweeping views over the coastline and islands beyond.
Evenings in Parga are vibrant and social. The waterfront fills with conversation and movement, creating a lively contrast to the quieter stops earlier in the week. It’s a destination that adds energy and colour to the journey.
Day 6: Parga → Lakka
Lakka sits at the northern tip of Paxos, tucked into a wide, curved bay that has long been prized for its natural shelter. The water here is calm and shallow, shifting from pale blue near shore to deeper tones further out.
This is a place for slowing down completely. Mornings are spent swimming, paddleboarding, or enjoying coffee on deck while the village slowly wakes. The surrounding hills create a sense of enclosure that makes the bay feel peaceful and secure.
The village is small and understated, with a handful of relaxed tavernas lining the shore. Evenings are quiet and intimate, making Lakka one of the most restful overnight stops of the entire itinerary.
Day 7: Lakka → Corfu
Returning to Corfu marks the final chapter of the journey. The island’s long and layered history becomes more apparent as you approach, shaped by Venetian, French, and British rule over the centuries. You’ll sail back toward familiar waters during the morning, with time to enjoy a final lunch on board as the island comes back into view. Disembarkation is relaxed and unhurried, giving you a chance to say your goodbyes, gather your belongings, and step ashore feeling refreshed and reconnected. Whether you’re heading straight to the airport or staying on to explore more of Corfu, the journey ends calmly, closing the week as it began.
Corfu Old Town is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, known for its fortresses, elegant squares, and narrow streets that feel more Italian than Greek. Guests can spend time exploring ashore, enjoying cafés tucked into historic alleyways.