Step aboard a private closed-cabin boat in the sheltered bay of Adámas and reach Sifnos, Folégandros or Santorini without the ferry timetable — or slip along the volcanic coast to Kleftiko and Sarakíniko.
Prices from, for 1 to 12 guests — firm quote within hours (captain, fuel, insurance, fees included).
Milos est une île volcanique en forme de fer à cheval dont la vaste baie naturelle s'ouvre vers l'ouest, au cœur des Cyclades occidentales. Adámas est le port de service et le point de départ de presque tout ce qui se fait par la mer ; Pollonia, sur la côte nord, est le mouillage plus calme, porte d'entrée de la traversée vers Kímolos, tandis que Sarakíniko, le célèbre rivage lunaire, se trouve sur cette même côte nord, entre Adámas et Pollonia. Nos skippers partenaires savent quelles criques restent confortables quand le meltemi se lève, et comment caler une traversée au large vers Sifnos, Folégandros ou Santorin autour du vent de l'après-midi.
The bay of Milos is a flooded volcanic crater — one of the most sheltered anchorages in the eastern Mediterranean, even when the summer meltemi hammers the open channels. A private boat leaves Adámas when you want, not when the ferry does, and reaches neighbours like Sifnos or Folégandros in a fraction of the connecting-ferry time.
Kleftiko's white pumice arches, the sea caves, and the moon-like coves west of Adámas simply have no road behind them. The only honest way to see them is from the water — a private transfer lets you pause at Sarakíniko or a fishing hamlet like Firopótamos on the way rather than following a fixed tour route.
Milos has a small airport with limited flights, so most island-hopping means backtracking through Piraeus or waiting on seasonal ferry links. A direct water taxi from Adámas to Paros, Naxos or Santorini removes the connection entirely — door-of-harbour to door-of-harbour in one calm, private crossing.
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