Amorgos is a quiet island with great beaches, venerable traditions and remote villages. You have a choice of two harbours as the ideal backdrop for your holiday. The music and lounge bars on the sandy beach of Lakki at Aigiali, or family-friendly Katapola with its traditional cafes and long walks along the shore.
The unique form of exploration by yacht offers an unparalleled intimacy with Amorgos’ rugged beauty, where ancient footpaths and clandestine beaches become accessible treasures that are otherwise veiled from the eyes of the ordinary traveler.
The slow dance of waves against the hull invites adventurers into a rhythmic connection with nature, opening up vistas that stretch far beyond the horizons seen from crowded ferry decks or distant coastal viewpoints.
Aboard your private motor yacht, you’re not just a visitor; you become part of Amorgos’ unfolding story. Glide gently into secluded coves where turquoise waters whisper tales of bygone eras, or moor beneath towering cliffs lit by the golden hue of sunset, creating memories in places that seem touched only by winds and waves.
Sail under the awe-inspiring Monastery of Panagia Hozoviotissa, the second oldest church in Greece, built in 1017. It seems painted onto the sheer rockface at first sight. In reality, it’s slotted into it.
Stop at Agia Anna beach and you’ll know how Luc Besson’s film The Big Blue got its name and became synonymous with Amorgos and Greece. The incredibly clear water and rocks make Agia Anna one of the most enticing swimming spots in the Cyclades
The freedom to anchor under starlit skies or beside ancient shipwrecks gives each journey an exclusive narrative—where each day on Amorgos crafts its chapter in your voyage through Greece’s enchanting seascape.
Walk up to the castle-topped main town, with its cobblestone Cycladic streets. Hora and castle of Amorgos reflect their Byzantine and Venetian past. For a memorable view of the Aegean, stroll all the way up to the castle. Below you, the lovely Voreina quarter is full of houses with wells and olive presses. You may want to investigate the abandoned windmills at Troulos, the shops and cafes at Platystenos, and relax in Kalogerikos Milos (Monk’s Mill Square), a veritable balcony over the Aegean.
Eat local specialties like fava (yellow split-pea dip), watch locals playing boules and take photos with epic views. Try toasted raki mixed with honey, Amorgos’s trademark schnapps-like drinks. They are offered everywhere… in cafes, tavernas and bars.
Delving beyond mere tourism, this experience is about weaving your own epic amidst the mystique and timeless beauty of this Aegean jewel.
