Piraeus has a vast history that dates back to ancient Greece. The city was founded in the early 5th century BC, when plans were put in place to make it the new port of Athens: A prototype harbor was built, concentrating all of Athens' import and transit trade, as well as the navy's base, in one location (Piraeus). The naval station in Piraeus had 372 trireme ship sheds during Athens' Classical period.[5] Beginning in the 3rd century B.C., Piraeus began to collapse. It began to expand again in the 19th century, once Athens was named the capital of Greece.

Spetses is unique in that private autos are not permitted within the city limits. Walking, horse-drawn carriages, bicycles, mopeds, and motorcycles are the most frequent types of transportation. In the downtown area, only taxis and delivery cars are permitted. From the Athenian port of Piraeus, ferries and high-speed hydrofoils come on a regular basis.

The island is encircled by trails that span 25 to 30 kilometers. The closest beaches to Spetses are Ayios Mamas in the town center, Kaki (formerly College) beach 1 kilometer (0.6 miles) northwest, and Ayia Marina 2 kilometers (1 mile) south, both of which offer water sports. Beaches outside of town, such as Zogeria, Ayioi Anaryiroi, and Ayia Paraskevi, are served by public buses.

Nafplio (Greek: o) is a beach city in Greece's Peloponnese region that is the capital of the Argolis regional unit and a popular tourist attraction. Founded in antiquity, the city grew in importance as part of the Frankokratia as part of the lordship of Argos and Nauplia, which was ruled first by the de la Roche after the Fourth Crusade, then by the Republic of Venice, and finally by the Ottoman Empire. From 1827 to 1834, the city served as the second capital of the First Hellenic Republic and the Kingdom of Greece.

Syros (Greek: o [siros]) is a Greek island in the Aegean Sea, sometimes known as Siros or Syra.  Ermoupoli, Ano Syros, and Vari are the three most populous cities. The island, the Cyclades, and the South Aegean all have capitals at Ermoupoli. It has always been an important port city, much more so than Piraeus in the nineteenth century. Galissas, Foinikas, Pagos, Manna, Kini, and Poseidonia are some of the other communities on the island.

"Sporades" implies "those who are dispersed". The word has referred to the Aegean island groups outside the primary archipelago of the Cyclades since Classical Antiquity.

Kavala is the capital of the Kavala regional unit and the main seaport in eastern Macedonia. It is located on the Egnatia road in the Bay of Kavala, across from the island of Thasos, and one and a half hours from Thessaloniki and forty minutes from Drama and Xanthi.

Enjoy the amenities and facilities on board the Sea Cloud II. 

Turkey's English name (derived from Medieval Latin Turchia/Turquia means "Turkish Land." The Book of the Duchess (c. 1369) by Geoffrey Chaucer demonstrates the use of Turkye in Middle English. In the 15th-century Digby Mysteries, the word "land of Torke" is mentioned. The Dunbar poems, the 16th century Manipulus Vocabulorum (Turkie), and Francis Bacon's Sylva Sylvarum all had later used (Turky). Turkey's present spelling comes from at least 1719.

Enjoy the amenities and facilities on board the Sea Cloud II. 

Patmos is a famous Christian pilgrimage destination in the Aegean Sea, off the coast of Greece's Dodecanese archipelago. The Book of Revelations is said to have been written in the Apocalypse Cave by John of Patmos (St. John the Theologian). A fortress-like 11th-century monastery dedicated to the saint overlooks the whitewashed dwellings of Hora, the hilltop city (also known as Chora)

Yperia, Platagy, Pagali, Psichia, and Karkisia are some of the names given to Amorgos throughout history. Amorgos is home to the ruins of several ancient civilizations. There were three autonomous city-states in Archaic Greece during the time. According to mythology, they had separate constitutions yet used the same currency. The size and quality of the walls around Arkesini, the historic towers strewn across the island, ancient graves, stone tools, inscriptions, vases, and other items distinguish Amorgos.

Milos or Melos (/mils, -los/; Modern Greek: o, romanized: Mlos, IPA: [milos]; Ancient Greek:, romanized: Mêlos) is a volcanic Greek island near Crete in the Aegean Sea. Milos is the southwesternmost island in the Cyclades group.

On the island, a Poseidon and an ancient Apollo, as well as the Venus de Milo (now in the Louvre) and the Asclepius of Milos, were discovered (now in the British Museum). Milos is a popular tourist destination in the summer. Antimilos and Akradies, two uninhabited offshore islands, are also part of Milos' municipality. According to the 2011 census, the total land area is 160.147 square kilometers (61.833 square miles)[2], with a population of 4,977 people.

The Greek town and municipality of Monemvasia is located in the Laconian province. The town is situated on a small island off the Peloponnese's east coast. A 200-meter causeway connects the island to the mainland. Its most conspicuous feature is a vast plateau rising 100 meters above sea level, up to 300 meters broad and 1 kilometer long, where a massive medieval stronghold once stood. Many Byzantine churches and medieval city walls have survived. The municipality's seat is currently located at Molaoi.

Between the Myrtoan Sea and the Argolic Gulf, Hydra is a Greek island in the Aegean Sea. A thin strait of water separates it from the Peloponnese. Hydrea (derived from the Greek word for "water") was the island's ancient name, referring to the island's natural springs.

Disembark after breakfast.