Dodecanese literally means twelve islands. It is a group of 12 larger plus 150 smaller islands in the Aegean Sea, of which 26 are inhabited. They have a rich history, and many of even the smallest inhabited islands boast dozens of important archaeological finds, Byzantine and medieval monuments and unique traditional settlements. Crystal clear waters, sandy or pebbly beaches are waiting to be discovered!
Rhodes island
Rhodes is the largest island of the Dodecanese, offering many different tourist attractions and idyllic scenery, making it an ideal destination for a fun sailing holiday. Rhodes is also known as the Island of the Knights, as it still maintains one of the largest medieval sites in Greece boasting with historical ambience and atmosphere in the Old Town. This island is the fourth largest throughout the whole of the Greek islands, thus featuring amazing sandy and pebbly beaches stretching along the north and east side that will take your breath away. From the recently revamped Marina of Rhodes, you can sail away to the 3 smaller gems of the Dodecanese, Symi, Chalki and Tilos.
Kos island
One of the most beautiful and popular islands of the Dodecanese, Kos is a haven for all sailors and catamaran lovers. With its fully serviced marina, its archaeological and cultural sites, its long sandy beaches with crystal clear waters and its picturesque villages, Kos is the answer to all needs and desires of its guests and fans.
Patmos island
Patmos is a small island in the northern part of the Dodecanese cluster, well known for its religious legacy, its pure beaches and scenery, its amazing food and quaint villages. Start your sailing holiday from Kos and sail around Patmos and the rest of the beautiful islets that complement Patmos and the amazing northern Dodecanese such as Arkoi and Leipsoi.
