Ionian Islands: Your Complete Guide to Luxury Crewed Yacht Charters in Greece’s Western Paradise

Key Takeaways

• The Ionian Islands lie off western Greece in the Ionian Sea and rank among the country’s most scenic cruising grounds, famous for their distinctive turquoise waters, lush green landscapes, and sheltered sailing conditions ideal for relaxed cruising.
• FX Yachting offers fully crewed luxury yacht and catamaran charters throughout the Ionians, with bespoke itineraries stretching from Corfu down to Zakynthos and the smaller satellite islands.
• The best months for a yacht charter in the Ionian are May–June and September–October, when the weather is warm, prices are more favorable than August, and harbors are less crowded.
• Each main island—Corfu, Lefkada, Kefalonia, Zakynthos, Paxos/Antipaxos, Ithaca—has its own distinct character, from UNESCO-listed old towns to world-famous beaches like Navagio and Porto Katsiki.
• A crewed charter with FX Yachting combines fine dining on board, water toys, and a professional crew with easy access to hidden bays, sea caves, and traditional villages unreachable by road.

The Ionian Islands have captivated sailors for millennia. Homer wrote of Odysseus’s long journey home to Ithaca. Venetian admirals built fortresses on Corfu to protect their Mediterranean trade routes. And today, these beautiful islands draw travelers seeking that perfect blend of natural beauty, rich history, and genuine Greek hospitality.

But here’s what makes the Ionian truly special for modern explorers: you can experience all of it from the deck of a fully crewed yacht. No crowded tour buses. No rigid schedules. Just you, your chosen companions, and a professional crew ready to show you secluded coves, wonderful beaches, and picturesque villages that most visitors never discover.

This guide covers everything you need to know about chartering in the Ionian—from island-by-island highlights to practical booking tips with FX Yachting.

Where Are the Ionian Islands and Why They Matter

The Ionian Islands form Greece’s main western island group, situated in the Ionian Sea between the Greek mainland and Italy. This archipelago stretches approximately 300 kilometers from north to south along the west coast of central Greece, creating a natural arc that has served as a critical maritime crossroads for thousands of years.

The seven islands traditionally known as the Heptanese (meaning “Seven Islands” in Greek) include:

• Corfu (Kerkyra) – the northernmost and largest
• Paxos – small and intimate, south of Corfu
• Lefkada – connected to the mainland by bridge
• Ithaca – legendary home of Odysseus
• Kefalonia – the largest by land area
• Zakynthos (Zante) – the southernmost in the main cruising group
• Kythira – traditionally included but located near the southern tip of the Peloponnese

Modern cruising itineraries typically focus on the central and northern cluster from Corfu to Zakynthos, where the islands are positioned close enough for easy island hopping yet diverse enough to keep each day fresh.

What sets the Ionians apart from other Greek islands? Consider these distinguishing features:

• Lush vegetation – Olive groves, cypress forests, and verdant hillsides contrast sharply with the more arid Cyclades
• Dramatic coastlines – Towering white cliffs drop into emerald waters along the west coast of multiple islands
• Sandy beaches and pristine beaches – Unlike the pebble shores common elsewhere in Greece, the Ionians offer numerous long stretches of sand
• Predictable summer winds – Gentler and more consistent than the Aegean’s powerful Meltemi, making conditions perfect for families and first-time charter guests
• Strategic position – A short distance from Italy, these islands sit at the junction of major Mediterranean sea routes

The Ionian Islands at a Glance

Before diving into detailed descriptions, here’s a quick comparison to help you understand what each major island offers:

The smaller islands like Meganisi, Kalamos, Kastos, and numerous tiny islets scattered around Lefkada and Kefalonia are particularly well-suited to exploration by private yacht. These destinations rarely see cruise ships and offer the kind of authentic, uncrowded experience that defines a true sailing vacation.

History & Culture of the Ionian Islands

The Ionian Islands followed a dramatically different historical path from most of Greece. While the Greek mainland and Aegean islands spent centuries under Ottoman rule, the Ionians were shaped primarily by western European powers—a distinction that remains visible in their architecture, cuisine, and cultural traditions today.

Classical and Hellenistic Periods

Homer’s Ithaca stands as perhaps the most famous literary reference to this region, with the epic poet placing Odysseus’s long-awaited homecoming on these shores. Early Greek colonies flourished on Corfu and Zakynthos, establishing trading connections that would define the islands’ strategic importance for centuries.

Roman and Byzantine Rule

As Rome expanded eastward, the Ionians became crucial waypoints guarding sea routes between Italy and the eastern Mediterranean. Byzantine influence followed, leaving religious traditions and architectural fragments that blend with later additions.

The Venetian Era (14th–18th Centuries)

This period left the deepest mark on the Ionian character. The Venetian Republic used these islands as maritime outposts, building impressive fortresses, establishing administrative systems, and creating the Italianate architecture that still defines towns like Corfu and Zakynthos. The Venetian legacy includes:

• Pastel-colored townhouses with wooden shutters
• Narrow “cantounia” lanes designed for pedestrians and donkeys
• Strong philharmonic band traditions (especially prominent on Corfu)
• Cuisine featuring dishes like pastitsada (spiced beef with pasta) and bourdeto (fish in tomato and pepper sauce)

French and British Interlude

After Venice fell to Napoleon, the islands passed through French control before becoming a British protectorate. The official language during British administration was English, and the British High Commissioner oversaw significant infrastructure development. Corfu’s famous Liston promenade, modeled after Paris’s Rue de Rivoli, dates from the French period, while the cricket pitch on Spianada Square remains an unusual British legacy.

Union with Greece

The Ionian Islands joined the modern Greek state in 1864, relatively recently compared to other regions. This unique history means visitors encounter a Greece that feels distinctly different—more Italian in flavor, with musical traditions, culinary influences, and an architectural vocabulary found nowhere else in the country.

When you anchor your yacht in Corfu’s harbor and walk through the Old Town, you’re experiencing layers of civilization: Venetian fortresses, French arcades, British sporting traditions, and contemporary Greek life all coexisting within a few square blocks. It’s precisely this cultural richness that makes shore excursions from your crewed yacht so rewarding.

Best Time to Visit the Ionian Islands by Yacht

The Ionian enjoys a classic Mediterranean climate with warm, dry summers and mild, wetter winters. Charter season typically runs from April through October, though conditions vary significantly across these months.

Shoulder Seasons (Late April–Early June & Mid-September–Late October)

This is when experienced charter guests often prefer to sail:

• Air temperatures hover around 22–28°C (72–82°F)
• Seas are generally calm with reliable afternoon breezes
• Harbors and anchorages feel peaceful rather than crowded
• Pricing is notably more favorable than peak summer
• Local restaurants and villages are less rushed, more welcoming

May and late September are particularly ideal for families and couples seeking relaxation, easier mooring in popular spots like Fiskardo or Gaios, and a more intimate connection with local culture.

Peak Season (Late June–End of August)

The busiest period brings a different energy:

• Temperatures reach 30–35°C (86–95°F)
• Beaches and ports are livelier, nightlife more vibrant
• Greek and European families are on holiday
• Popular charter yachts and prime marina berths book months in advance
• Late July and August require early planning—ideally 9–12 months ahead

Early Spring and Winter

November through March is largely off-season for yacht charters:

• Cooler temperatures and more frequent rain
• Many waterfront restaurants and services close
• Limited charter yacht availability
• Best left to adventurous sailors with their own vessels

Wind Comparison: Ionian vs. Aegean

One significant advantage of the Ionian for charter guests: these islands largely avoid the strong Meltemi winds that sweep through the Cyclades during summer. While the Aegean can see sustained 25–35 knot winds in July and August, the Ionian typically experiences gentler northwesterly breezes of 10–20 knots—perfect for comfortable sailing and calm overnight anchorages.

Main Ionian Islands to Explore on a Crewed Charter

A multi-day or multi-week FX Yachting itinerary can encompass several islands, each offering distinct character and experiences. The following sections break down what makes each destination special and what your crew can help you discover.

Corfu: UNESCO Heritage and Emerald Bays

Corfu (Kerkyra) serves as the northern gateway to the Ionian, with an international airport receiving direct flights from major European cities. This makes it the most convenient starting or ending point for FX Yachting charters.

Old Town of Corfu

The UNESCO-listed old town earned its World Heritage designation in 2007, and even a brief walk reveals why. Venetian fortresses dominate the headlands—the Old Fortress on its rocky peninsula and the New Fortress overlooking the commercial port. Between them lies a labyrinth of narrow streets where Italian-style campaniles rise above the rooftops and French arcades frame bustling cafés.

The Liston promenade, with its elegant archways, faces Spianada Square—one of the largest public squares in the Balkans and home to that surprising British cricket pitch still used for matches today.

Beaches and Anchorages

Corfu’s coastline offers remarkable variety:

• Paleokastritsa on the west coast features dramatic cliffs, sea caves, and a hilltop monastery with panoramic views
• Northeast coves like Agni, Kassiopi, and Kalami provide quieter anchorages with waterfront tavernas perfect for stern-to mooring
• Crystal clear waters for snorkeling directly off the yacht

Many of these bays are ideal for overnight anchoring on a catamaran, with your chef preparing delicious meals while you watch the sunset over the Albanian mountains.

Cultural Experiences

Corfu’s Easter celebrations are legendary, featuring philharmonic bands parading through town and the tradition of throwing ceramic pots from balconies. Summer brings music festivals to various venues. Ashore, sample local specialties like “nouboulo” smoked pork and the island’s famous kumquat liqueur.

Navigation Note

Sailing from Corfu south to Paxos is a classic first leg for a one-week or 10-day charter—roughly 7–8 nautical miles of easy cruising that sets the tone for an unforgettable vacation.

Paxos & Antipaxos: Turquoise Hides and Intimate Harbors

Paxos is a small, olive-covered island just south of Corfu, reachable in a few hours’ sail and perfect for the first or second day of your charter. With only around 2,500 permanent residents, it offers an intimacy that larger islands cannot match.

Main Settlements

• Gaios – The main port features a natural fjord-like harbor protected by two tiny islands. Cafés and restaurants line the waterfront, and the pace of life is decidedly relaxed.
• Lakka – A circular bay on the northern tip with colorful houses, excellent swimming, and a handful of tavernas serving fresh fish.
• Loggos – Perhaps the most photogenic village, with boats moored directly outside waterfront restaurants. Ideal for a crewed yacht or catamaran to spend an evening.

Natural Highlights

Antipaxos lies just a short tender ride south of Paxos and is famous for stunning beaches that rival anything in the Caribbean:

• Voutoumi Beach – White sand, incredibly turquoise water, and a beach bar tucked into the cliffs
• Vrika Beach – Equally beautiful, slightly more accessible

The west coast of Paxos features towering cliffs and sea caves best explored by tender, kayak, or paddleboard from your yacht. These dramatic formations, carved by centuries of wave action, are among the most impressive in the Ionian.

This section of your charter emphasizes serenity: crystal clear waters, leisurely days at anchor, swimming directly off the swim platform, and evenings spent in villages where the loudest sound is clinking glasses at dinner. Paxos and Antipaxos are must-stops on most FX Yachting Ionian itineraries.

Lefkada and Its Satellite Islets

Lefkada occupies a central position in the Ionian, connected to the mainland by a swing bridge near Preveza. This makes it a common embarkation point for charters—guests can fly into Aktion/Preveza airport and be aboard their yacht within an hour.

Iconic Beaches

Lefkada island boasts some of the most photographed coastline in Greece:

• Porto Katsiki – Soaring white cliffs frame a crescent of white pebbles and electric-blue water. Access by land requires descending a long staircase; by yacht, you simply anchor and swim ashore.
• Egremni – Equally dramatic, stretching longer than Porto Katsiki and often less crowded.

Both beaches are more exposed to afternoon breezes, so your captain will typically schedule morning visits in settled weather—arriving by yacht remains the most elegant approach.

Eastern Side and Nearby Islands

The sheltered waters between Lefkada’s east coast and nearby islands create perfect cruising grounds:

• Meganisi – This small island offers the charming villages of Vathi and Spartochori, with numerous coves for overnight anchoring
• Skorpios – Once Aristotle Onassis’s private retreat, now visible from the water as you sail past
• Kalamos and Kastos – Sleepy islands with traditional villages, minimal tourism, and wonderful opportunities to stern-to moor at waterside tavernas

This area excels for water sports like paddleboarding, snorkeling, and wakeboarding in calm channels, plus short hikes from anchorages to hilltop viewpoints.

The Lefkada area is particularly excellent for families or groups looking for short, easy daily hops between protected bays—so much fun for children who can swim off the boat and explore shallow coves.

Kefalonia & Ithaca: Myth, Mountains, and Cobalt Bays

Kefalonia and neighboring Ithaca form a natural pair for one- or two-week itineraries, combining dramatic scenery with quieter anchorages and rich mythological associations.

Kefalonia

As the largest of the Ionian Islands, Kefalonia offers remarkable diversity:

• Myrtos Beach – Regularly ranked among Europe’s most beautiful beaches, this horseshoe bay of white pebbles sits beneath towering cliffs that glow golden at sunset. Arriving by yacht, anchoring offshore, and swimming to the beach creates one of those unforgettable moments that define a sailing experience.
• Fiskardo – The only village to survive the 1953 earthquake largely intact, Fiskardo features colorful neoclassical houses, upscale waterfront dining, and a boutique atmosphere popular with yachts. Fine dining options here rival anything in Corfu.
• Assos – A tiny village on a peninsula connected by a narrow strip, with a Venetian fortress above and traditional tavernas below.
• Natural wonders – The Drogarati Caves and Melissani Cave (a partially submerged lake in a collapsed cavern) are both reachable by short road trips from nearby ports.

Ithaca

The legendary home of Odysseus maintains an understated, unspoiled character that feels worlds away from busier destinations:

• Vathy – The main port sits at the end of a deep natural harbor, one of the most protected anchorages in the Ionian
• Kioni and Frikes – Small villages with stone houses, friendly tavernas, and genuine tranquility
• Gidaki Beach – Accessible only by boat or a long hike, this secluded cove is especially appealing when visited by private yacht

Wildlife enthusiasts may spot monk seals in certain areas, while snorkelers will find rich underwater life around the rocky coves. For guests seeking a balance of postcard villages, mythic history, and semi-wild landscapes away from mass tourism, Kefalonia and Ithaca deliver.

Zakynthos: Navagio, Blue Caves, and Turtle Sanctuaries

Zakynthos (also called Zante) serves as the southern highlight of many Ionian routes. With its own international airport, it can work as either a starting point or dramatic finale for longer one-way charters.

Navagio (Shipwreck) Beach

Perhaps the most photographed beach in Greece, Navagio features:

• Towering limestone cliffs rising vertically from the sand
• The rusted hull of a smuggler’s ship that ran aground in 1980
• Water of almost unreal blue intensity

Access is only possible by sea, making arrival by crewed yacht particularly memorable. Your captain will brief you on current conditions, safety guidelines, and the best timing for a visit—typically morning before the tourist boats arrive in numbers.

Blue Caves

Along the northern coast, erosion has carved spectacular arches and caverns into the white limestone. The water inside these formations reflects light in ways that create the “blue” effect. Exploring by tender, kayak, or paddleboard from your yacht is the best approach, especially in calm morning conditions.

Turtle Protection

Laganas Bay on Zakynthos’s southern shore hosts one of the Mediterranean’s most important nesting sites for Caretta caretta loggerhead turtles. The National Marine Park enforces strict speed limits, anchoring restrictions, and wildlife-protection rules. An experienced FX Yachting crew will handle all compliance, briefing guests on responsible wildlife watching.

Onshore Life

Zakynthos offers contrast: lively resort areas for those wanting nightlife, and quieter villages and coves accessible by yacht for more peaceful evenings. Zakynthos Town itself features Venetian-influenced architecture, including the Venetian Republic-era church of St. Dionysios.

Whether Zakynthos serves as your charter’s beginning, end, or midpoint depends on your chosen itinerary—FX Yachting can arrange routes in either direction.

Sailing Conditions in the Ionian Sea

The Ionian Sea is frequently recommended for relaxed, family-friendly cruising—and for good reason. Compared to more challenging sailing grounds, conditions here favor enjoyment over endurance.

Winds

Summer typically brings northwesterly afternoon breezes building to 10–20 knots during the day and easing at night. This pattern allows for pleasant morning swims at anchor, midday sailing to the next destination, and calm evenings in harbor.

Conditions do vary between the open west coasts (more exposed) and the protected channels on the eastern sides of islands (more sheltered). Your captain will plan each day’s route accordingly.

Sea State

Seas are usually moderate, with notably calmer waters inside channels such as:

• Between Lefkada and Meganisi
• Among the smaller islets near Kefalonia
• The sheltered waters around Paxos

Harbors and Marinas

The Ionian benefits from an excellent network of ports, marinas, and village quays offering:

• Water and electrical connections
• Fuel stations at major ports
• Waterfront tavernas steps from your mooring
• Provisioning options for fresh produce, bread, and local specialties

This infrastructure makes shore excursions straightforward and ensures your crew can easily manage logistics while you explore.

Safety

FX Yachting’s crewed yachts are navigated by professional captains intimately familiar with local conditions. Whether you’re an experienced sailor or have never set foot on a boat, the crew handles all technical aspects—allowing you to relax completely.

Experiencing the Ionian Islands with FX Yachting

FX Yachting specializes in luxury crewed charters across Greece, including bespoke itineraries in the Ionian Sea tailored to families, groups of friends, honeymoons, and corporate escapes.

Yacht Types

The FX Yachting fleet includes:

Fleet options range from yachts with 3 guest cabins (perfect for couples or small families) to larger vessels with 6+ cabins accommodating multi-generational groups or friend getaways.

Crew and Service

Every crewed yacht includes:

• Professional captain – Handles navigation, safety, mooring, and local knowledge
• Chef – Prepares customized menus based on your pre-arrival preference sheets
• Additional crew – On larger yachts, stewardesses and deckhands ensure seamless service

Your crew manages everything from provisioning to suggesting the best swimming spots, allowing you to focus entirely on enjoying your family trip or celebration.

Onboard Amenities

Typical features across the fleet include:

• Air-conditioned cabins with ensuite bathrooms
• Spacious flybridges and aft decks for lounging
• Quality sound systems
• Dedicated sunbathing areas
• Full galley equipment for gourmet meal preparation

Water Toys

Depending on your yacht selection, equipment may include:

• Stand-up paddleboards
• Snorkeling gear
• Kayaks
• Seabobs or jet skis (on select vessels)
• Inflatable water toys for children

Some charters can arrange additional activities like scuba diving through local partners.

Customization

FX Yachting itineraries adapt to your interests:

• Family-friendly anchorages with safe swimming
• Romantic honeymoon hideaways
• Culture-focused routes emphasizing museums and historical sites
• Food-and-wine themed charters exploring local cuisine

Ready to start planning? Browse the FX Yachting fleet and contact the team to discuss a tailored Ionian proposal.

Sample Ionian Yacht Charter Itineraries

Every FX Yachting itinerary is fully customizable, but concrete examples help visualize how a week or more at sea might unfold.

One-Week Northern Ionian (Round-Trip Corfu)

One-Week Central Ionian (Round-Trip Lefkada)

10–14 Day Extended Itinerary

Longer charters allow exploration from Corfu all the way to Zakynthos, incorporating:

• Multiple nights in favorite spots like Fiskardo or Paxos
• Hero moments such as sunrise at anchor beneath Ithaca’s hills or sunset cocktails with Navagio’s cliffs in view
• Day trips to caves (Melissani, Drogarati caves), villages, and hidden bays
• One-way routing between Corfu and Zakynthos (or reverse), avoiding backtracking

Your FX Yachting charter manager will help design the perfect route based on your interests, group composition, and the chosen destination.

Things to Do in the Ionian Islands

A crewed charter in the Ionian effortlessly blends water-based activities, nature exploration, gastronomy, and cultural discovery.

On-the-Water Activities

• Swimming and snorkeling in crystal clear waters around Paxos, Antipaxos, and Meganisi
• Stand-up paddleboarding in calm morning conditions
• Kayaking to sea caves and secluded coves
• Scuba diving or guided snorkeling excursions (arranged through FX Yachting partners)
• Fishing off the yacht during quiet anchorages
• Water sports like wakeboarding or tubing (on equipped yachts)

Nature and Exploration

• Visiting sea caves including the Blue Caves of Zakynthos and coastal caves of Paxos by tender
• Easy hikes to viewpoints above Porto Katsiki, Myrtos Beach, or Assos
• Walks through olive groves on Paxos or across Ithaca’s hills
• Wildlife watching—loggerhead turtles near Zakynthos, monk seals, diverse birdlife around coastal cliffs

Cultural and Village Life

• Strolling through Corfu’s Old Town with its layers of Venetian, French, and British history
• Exploring village squares in Lefkada, Kefalonia, and Ithaca
• Wandering harborfront promenades in Fiskardo, Gaios, or Kioni
• Visiting monasteries, Venetian fortresses, and local museums

Culinary Experiences

The Ionians offer distinctive cuisine influenced by centuries of Italian contact:

Your chef can prepare these specialties aboard, or your crew will recommend traditional tavernas where you can taste them ashore.

Practical Tips for Planning an Ionian Charter with FX Yachting

Booking Window

• Peak August dates: Begin planning 10–12 months ahead for best yacht selection
• Shoulder seasons: More flexibility, but 6–9 months lead time ensures your preferred vessel
• Last-minute: FX Yachting can suggest available options, though choice will be limited

Embarkation Ports

Common starting points include:

• Corfu – International airport, widest yacht selection
• Lefkada/Preveza (Actium Marina) – Easy mainland access
• Kefalonia – Central position, good for one-way routes
• Zakynthos – Southern option, own international airport

Travel Logistics

Most guests arrive via:

• Athens with domestic flight or ferry connection
• Direct flights to regional airports: Corfu (CFU), Aktion/Preveza (PVK), Kefalonia (EFL), Zakynthos (ZTH)
• Private transfer arranged to the marina by FX Yachting

What to Pack

Costs and Inclusions

FX Yachting clarifies the entire process before booking:

• Weekly charter rate covers the yacht and professional crew
• APA (Advance Provisioning Allowance) typically covers fuel, food, drinks, port fees, and crew gratuity—usually 25–35% of charter fee
• All-inclusive options available on select crewed catamarans
• Additional costs may include special requests, onshore excursions, or premium wines

Special Occasions

FX Yachting regularly accommodates:

• Honeymoons and anniversaries with champagne, flowers, and romantic anchorages
• Milestone birthdays with customized menus and celebrations
• Corporate retreats with suitable vessels and itineraries
• Multi-generational family trips with kid-friendly activities and crew experienced with children

Contact FX Yachting directly for tailored quotes, current availability, and detailed planning support.

FAQ – Ionian Islands & Crewed Yacht Charters

What is the minimum duration for a crewed yacht charter in the Ionian Islands with FX Yachting?

Most crewed charters are booked by the week (7 nights), especially during high season when demand is strongest. However, shorter arrangements of 3–5 nights or longer voyages of 10–14+ days may be possible depending on yacht schedule and port logistics. Discuss your preferences with the FX Yachting team during initial planning.

Do I need any sailing experience to book a charter in the Ionian with FX Yachting?

No sailing experience is required for fully crewed charters. A professional captain and crew handle all navigation, safety procedures, and mooring operations while you relax and enjoy the journey. This differs from bareboat or skippered charters where guests may participate more actively. With FX Yachting’s crewed yacht charter, your only responsibility is deciding where to swim next.

Can FX Yachting organize one-way charters between different Ionian islands?

Yes, one-way routes (for example, Corfu to Lefkada or Lefkada to Zakynthos) can often be arranged. These itineraries are subject to yacht positioning needs and may involve relocation fees. Discuss one-way options early in your planning process so FX Yachting can identify suitable vessels and provide accurate pricing.

Are the Ionian Islands suitable for children and multigenerational families?

Absolutely. The Ionian’s calmer sailing conditions, short daily passages, and abundance of safe swimming bays make it particularly family-friendly. The region sees far gentler winds than the Aegean, and anchorages are typically well-protected. FX Yachting can recommend specific yachts and crews experienced with hosting children of all ages, ensuring everyone from toddlers to grandparents enjoys the trip.

How far in advance should I plan an August charter in the Ionian?

For peak August dates—when European vacation schedules align and demand is highest—guests should ideally begin planning 10–12 months ahead. This lead time ensures access to preferred yachts, embarkation ports, and prime dates. That said, FX Yachting can also suggest last-minute options when cancellations occur or off-peak vessels become available. An excellent skipper and great crew make any week memorable, but early booking maximizes your choices.

The Ionian Islands offer a rare combination: centuries of layered history, landscapes ranging from dramatic cliffs to emerald waters, and sailing conditions welcoming to everyone from first-time guests to seasoned sailors. With a well equipped crewed yacht from FX Yachting, you’ll access hidden bays unreachable by road, dine on delicious meals prepared by your personal chef, and experience the world-renowned hospitality that makes Greece a top notch charter destination.

Whether you’re drawn to the cultural treasures of Corfu, the mythic shores of Ithaca, or the iconic beauty of Navagio Beach, your dream yacht awaits.

Ready to begin? Explore the FX Yachting fleet and start planning your Ionian adventure today.