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Small-group sailing journeys

A trip that happens to move by boat.

Sailing journeys for gay men who want to experience the parts of a place you can’t reach by road. Small groups, private catamarans, great food, and a week built around good places and good people.

Small groups Private catamaran Great people

Where this started

I had to convince people to trust me with their vacation.

I had an idea for a travel company. That was the easy part.

The hard part was asking people to hand over a week of their vacation to someone doing this for the first time — and to a company making its first trip.

They said yes anyway.

In July 2026, we sailed from Athens to Mykonos via Paros, Milos, and a few smaller places along the way. We came back with a full week of photos, stories, and people already asking when we were doing it again.

The group round a table together on the first night

Greece, July 2026.

Not a schedule — a rhythm

A week has a shape.

By the end of the first day, it already feels a little unreal: you wake up somewhere new, get in the water, find something good to eat, go explore, and watch the sun go down.

There’s a rhythm to the days, but no pressure to stick to a rigid schedule.

Greece, July 2026.

What the days are made of

Explore. Swim. Eat. Connect. Go out. Sail. Stargaze.

A good day might mean swimming off the boat, snorkeling over coral reefs, spotting sea turtles or dolphins, exploring an island, finding a great meal, watching the sunset, and looking up at a sky full of stars.

And when the sun goes down, the day doesn’t necessarily end. Depending on the destination, we might head out for dinner and drinks, find some music, or stay on board with a drink and keep the evening going.

Riding out along an island road behind the rest of the group

Explore

Go beyond the obvious.

We see the famous places. Then we keep going — to the beach nobody else walked to, the little village with one good restaurant, the cove you can only reach from the water.

“We spent the week exploring hidden coves, jumping off cliffs, swimming in crystal-clear water…” Eric Liu · Greece, July 2026

Eat

Long dinners, shared.

Meals are part of the experience, not something squeezed between activities.

Sometimes it’s a quick lunch on deck before the next adventure. Sometimes dinner stretches for hours.

Good food, good wine, and nowhere else you need to be.

“Every meal was somewhere I would never have found on my own.” Garret, New York · Greece, July 2026

The group at a long taverna table at golden hour, the city behind them
The group out on the foredeck of the catamaran under way

Connect

The group is part of the journey.

You’re not just sharing a boat. You’re sharing meals, swims, adventures, inside jokes, and a week of your life.

A catamaran gives each journey a natural size — small enough that you actually get to know the people you’re traveling with. A lot of guests come alone, but you won’t spend the week feeling like you’ve joined a tour group. You eat together, swim together, explore together, and somewhere along the way, the people you arrived not knowing become the people you’re sharing the week with.

“I felt so comfortable being myself while also making meaningful connections.” Denis Grela · Greece, July 2026

Sail

Wake up somewhere different.

You don’t need to know how to sail. The crew handles the boat while you swim, eat breakfast, read, or relax on deck. And if you want to take a turn at the helm, you can.

The boat gets us from one place to the next while you enjoy the ride.

“I had wondered whether a private catamaran would really deliver something different. … Traveling by boat is different.” Garret, New York · Greece, July 2026

Three of the group sitting on a headland looking out at the sea
The group in a sea cave with the catamaran framed in the arch beyond

Why a boat

Places you can’t reach any other way.

This is the whole point of doing it by sea.

The catamaran is your base, your ride, and part of the experience. You unpack once, wake up somewhere new, swim straight from the boat, and reach beaches, coves, and islands that have no hotel at all.

No long sea days waiting for the next port, no hotel changes, no transfers, no driving from one beach to the next. Just more time experiencing the places you came to see.

It’s comfortable, but it’s still a boat — and that’s part of the adventure.

The journey starts on land

Before the boat.

Every journey begins with a night in the city, not at the dock.

Arrive, check into the hotel, and meet the group over dinner. We’ll also spend some time getting to know the place we’re sailing from — whether that’s exploring Athens before heading into the Cyclades or discovering Charlotte Amalie before setting out into the Caribbean islands.

By the time we board, you’ve already had a drink, shared a meal, and met the people you’ll be spending the week with.

The Odeon of Herodes Atticus below the Acropolis in Athens

Athens · Greece, July 2026.

Who’s coming

A small-group trip for gay men.

A lot of people come alone. Some come as a couple. Some bring a friend.

Everyone arrives for the same thing: a beautiful week, good people, great experiences, and a little adventure built in.

We keep the group intentionally small, so it’s easy to meet people and spend time together without ever feeling like a crowd.

Who’s coming

A mix.

Different ages, cities, backgrounds, and personalities — but everyone chose to spend a week experiencing amazing places with other gay men.

That’s the mix that makes a small group work: you arrive for the same kind of experience, then get to know the people who came along for it.

Your days, your pace

Be as active as you want.

Swim, snorkel, explore island towns and villages, hike where the itinerary allows — or stay on the boat and enjoy the view.

Join whatever sounds good. Skip whatever doesn’t. The trip has a shape, but your day is still yours.

The nights

Good nights, wherever we are.

Dinner somewhere great. Drinks by the water. Live music. A late night out if the night takes you there.

Some nights end early. Some absolutely don’t.

The whole group lined up with the quad bikes on an island road

Greece, July 2026.

What you’re actually booking

You’re not just booking a cabin. You’re joining a small group for a week built around good places and good people.

Our inaugural journey

Greece, July 2026.

Athens, then the Cyclades. Our first trip, with the people who came with us.

Climbing back aboard after a swim
A round of drinks going round the table
Riding out along an island road behind the rest of the group
The group out in a narrow whitewashed street in the evening
Four of the group in front of the Parthenon, Athens
The group heading down the dock to the boat together, bags in hand
The group together on the white rock at Sarakiniko, Milos
Two of the group out on a paddleboard in a cove, the boats anchored behind

Our inaugural journey. Greece, July 2026.

Guest stories

From the people who went first.

Lying out on the trampoline of the catamaran over turquoise water

The next journey · Booking now

The Glow Up.

The Caribbean · February 5–13, 2027

Nobody’s summer is in February. Take a week out of the middle of it.

Nine days through the U.S. and Spanish Virgin Islands on a private catamaran — white-sand beaches, coral reefs, sea turtles, wild coastline, and a night kayaking through glowing water.

Same small group. Long dinners. Plenty of swimming. A few nights out. No need to rush.

  • WhenFebruary 5–13, 2027
  • Group size8 guests
  • Price$4,190 per person, excluding flights
  • To reserve$1,000 deposit, refundable for 48 hours
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