If Mykonos is on your list, this catamaran day is a smart move. I like that you get a real sunset sail with two standout beach stops—Psarou for that glossy luxury vibe and Super Paradise for classic Mykonos energy. It’s also one of those trips where the details (meal, drinks, gear, transfers) are handled for you.

I love the onboard BBQ dinner and the way the crew keeps the mood relaxed—plus you get snorkeling equipment and water toys so you’re not stuck just watching the water. One drawback to think about: you’ll likely transfer by tender to reach the bigger boat, and there can be steps around the catamaran.

What makes this cruise feel worth it

The biggest win is how much you get in about 4 hours: hotel transport, a proper dinner setup, and time for swimming and photos without juggling tickets or schedules. I also like the small-group feel, with a maximum of 25 travelers, and the extras that matter at sea—WiFi, a restroom, and towels/sunscreen provided.

On the water, Psarou and Super Paradise aren’t just names on a map. You’re sailing past them, then stopping long enough (about 1.5 hours each) to actually enjoy the setting rather than just pose and move on.

One practical consideration before you go

Plan for a little physical effort. You may need a tender ride to board the catamaran, and parts of the boat involve stairs. If you’re dealing with an injury or mobility issue, tell the team in advance so they can help you choose the best spot onboard (especially for sunset viewing).

Key things to know before you book

• Two timed beach stops: Psarou and Super Paradise, each about 1 hour 30 minutes
• BBQ dinner at sea: seasonal fruit, BBQ onboard, and coffee/tea included
• Drinks plus extras: alcoholic beverages, soda, bottled water, WiFi onboard
• Water time is built in: snorkeling gear, SUP board, and other water toys
• Hotel transfer included: private transportation, plus you return to the pickup area
• Small group cap: up to 25 travelers for a more personal feel

Mykonos sunset on a catamaran: what you’re really paying for

At about $144.82 per person, you’re not just buying a seat on a boat—you’re buying convenience plus a “vacation rhythm.” For many Mykonos experiences, the cost is mostly scenery. Here, the price also covers onboard food and drinks, snorkeling setup, and the back-and-forth transport that can otherwise eat up your day.

You also get an itinerary designed around two different sides of the island. Psarou is all about polished beaches and celebrity-luxury postcard views. Super Paradise is the more famous, more social Mykonos scene. Same island. Very different vibe.

The 4-hour plan: sailing past Psarou and Super Paradise

This cruise runs for around 4 hours, and it’s structured so you’re not stuck on board the entire time. You start in the Platis Gialos area (meeting point listed as C87V+F3 Platis Gialos), and you return to the same meeting point when it’s done.

The schedule is simple: you’ll sail past the beaches first for the big “wow” views, then you’ll stop long enough to swim/snorkel and enjoy the shoreline from the water level.

Stop 1: Psarou Beach for turquoise views and sunset photos

Psarou is the beach you picture when someone says Mykonos is glamorous. Expect turquoise water and golden sand, plus that sleek, high-end atmosphere along the bay. The cruise lets you see it in a way beach clubs can’t: from the sea, with the coastline stretching behind you.

You get about 1 hour 30 minutes here, which is enough to do real water time. If you want photos, this is the stop where you’ll likely want to time your shots around the changing light. The earlier stretch is also a good window to settle into the boat, pick your sun deck spot, and get ready for the dinner segment later.

One thing to remember: Psarou can look calm and pretty, but it’s still Mykonos. Bring sunscreen and shade if you’re sensitive to heat, even if you’re used to beach days.

Stop 2: Super Paradise Beach with swimming and an onboard BBQ dinner

Then you move to Super Paradise, another Mykonos icon. It’s known for golden sand, clear water, and the island’s famous beach-energy mix—luxury travelers, partygoers, and sunseekers all sharing the same coastline.

That 1.5-hour stop pairs well with the onboard food timeline. The crew prepares dinner after you’ve had time to get your sea legs. You can plan on a BBQ onboard dinner plus snacks like seasonal fruits, along with soda, bottled water, and coffee/tea.

Alcoholic beverages are included too, so this is also the stop where the cruise shifts from sightseeing to a full-on evening. When sunset starts to color the sky, you’re already in the right mood—and you don’t have to wait until the very end for the “main event.”

Onboard life: drinks, WiFi, snorkeling gear, and water toys

This is the part that makes the cruise feel complete. A sunset sail can be gorgeous, but it’s often just you, the water, and maybe a snack. Here you get a lot more:

• Use of snorkeling equipment so you can actually explore instead of just looking
• SUP board and more water toys for extra time in the water
• Towel and sunscreen provided, which is rare and genuinely useful
• Personal life jacket included for safety and peace of mind
• WiFi on board and a restroom, helpful when you’re out for hours

Drinks are also handled. You’ll have alcoholic beverages plus soda/pop, bottled water, and coffee/tea. The only note is that special drinks are not included, so if you’re hoping for premium cocktails or off-menu items, you’ll likely need to pay extra.

And about the atmosphere: the food and service are set up to keep the vibe relaxed. In multiple guest accounts, the crew is praised for being attentive and for keeping things moving in a friendly way, from meal service to drink refills.

Transfers and boarding: how to avoid stress before the sun sets

Mykonos can be a bit chaotic at the docks, so I’m glad this includes private transportation from and back to your hotel. Pickup is included, and the tour uses a mobile ticket. One practical tip: the instructions ask you to contact the day before to arrange transportation details.

Boarding by tender is one of those details you should expect. Some catamarans use a smaller boat to reach the larger vessel because of safety rules. That means you’ll likely do a short ride before stepping onto the catamaran.

Two things to pack for that moment:

• Comfy shoes you can handle on a moving deck
• A quick plan for where you want to be at sunset, since you’ll want the best viewing spot once you’re onboard

Also note: if you’re sensitive to smoke, plan around it. One guest report described cigarette smoke drifting into seating, and the operator’s response emphasized no smoking inside. Still, if you’re affected by it, choose an open-air spot on deck early.

Value at $144.82: who gets the best deal

This price point works best when you add up the real “extras” you’d otherwise pay for on Mykonos.

You’re getting:

• Dinner (BBQ onboard)
• Drinks (alcoholic beverages plus soda/water/coffee/tea)
• Snorkeling equipment and water toys
• Towels and sunscreen
• Hotel transfer and port fees/taxes covered

If you were planning to do a sunset cruise plus separate beach time plus a meal and drinks plan, you’re basically bundling all the expensive pieces into one bill. And because the group size is capped at 25, you usually get more of that “together” feel than you’d find on big party boats.

This is also a great choice if you want romance without dealing with tight reservations. You’ll be on the water at nightfall, with multiple viewpoints, and enough time at stops to feel like you truly went somewhere.

Who should book this cruise (and who should think twice)

This one fits best if you want:

• A sunset-focused Mykonos experience with real water time
• A guided plan that handles food, drinks, and gear
• A cruise that’s social but not so hectic that you can’t relax

It may not be the easiest fit if:

• You need step-free access and you’re worried about stairs or deck movement
• You’re very smoke-sensitive and prefer to control your seating area completely
• You’re hoping for a private boat feel (even with the small cap, it’s still a shared experience)

Should you book Mykonos Catamaran Sunset Cruise with Meal, Drinks & Transfer?

I’d book it if you want the smoothest version of a Mykonos sunset: transport included, two major beaches, and a proper dinner-and-drinks setup on the water. The combination of BBQ dinner + included snorkeling gear + hotel transfer is what makes it feel like good value, not just a scenic hour.

If you’re traveling with mobility concerns or you’re picky about comfort during tender boarding and moving around the catamaran, message the operator ahead of time and ask about the easiest way to get around and where to sit for sunset.

FAQ

How long is the Mykonos catamaran sunset cruise?

The experience runs about 4 hours (approx.).

What’s included in the ticket?

Included features are snorkeling equipment, WiFi on board, restroom on board, alcoholic beverages, snacks/seasonal fruits, BBQ dinner onboard, soda/pop, bottled water, coffee and/or tea, SUP board and more water toys, towel and sunscreen, personal life jacket, and fuel/port fees/taxes. Private transportation from and back to your hotel is also included.

Are there drinks beyond the standard alcoholic beverages?

Special drinks are not included, but alcoholic beverages are included along with soda/pop, bottled water, and coffee/tea.

Do I get snorkeling time during the cruise?

Yes. The cruise includes snorkeling equipment, and it includes time at stops where swimming and snorkeling are part of the experience.

Where is the meeting point?

The meeting point is listed as C87V+F3 Platis Gialos, Greece, and the tour ends back at the same meeting point.

Is the cruise dependent on weather?

Yes. This experience requires good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.

What’s the cancellation policy?

You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. Cancellations made less than 24 hours before the experience start time are not refunded.