Random FAQ
Q: What time & date is the yacht delivery?
A: All charters begin at 18:00 on the day of departure (normally Saturdays) and typically end at 08:30 on the day of arrival (normally Saturdays). Our base manager, with the skipper and the co skipper of the group, will start the check in procedure following the briefing of the crew from a qualified member of Ionian Charter.The charterer (skipper) of the yacht has to sign the inventory list upon embarkation, after having checked carefully the equipment of the yacht.
Ionian Charter staff will give you all the useful information and instructions for a safe and pleasant trip.
History, sightseeing and Travel Info
The Dodecanese are a group of 12 larger plus 150 smaller Greek islands
in the Aegean Sea, off the southwest coast of Turkey, southward of the
island of Samos and northeastward of the island of Crete. They have a
rich history, and many of even the smallest inhabited islands boast
dozens of Byzantine churches and medieval castles.
The modern
prefecture of the Dodecanese, a subdivision of the South Aegean
periphery, consists of 163 islands in total, of which 26 are inhabited.
Twelve of these are major, giving the chain its name. The most
historically important and well-known is Rhodes (Rodos), which for
millennia has been the island from which the region is controlled. Of
the others, Kos and Patmos are historically more important; the
remaining nine are Astipalea, Kalimnos, Karpathos, Kasos, Leros,
Nisyros, Symi, Tilos and Kastelorizo (which actually lies in the eastern
Mediterranean sea).
Other notable islands in the chain include Agathonisi, Chalki, Lipsi, Pserimos, and Telendos.
Excavations conducted in Rhodes have brought to light a good number of important monuments from the three most cignificant cities of the island: Lindos, Kamiros and Ialysos. Their ruins, especially those of Lindos, are worth a visit by all who come to the island, for they surely will admire the civilisation of ancient Greece.
In antiquity painting and sculpture were highly developed on Rhodes. The most important sculpted work of the "Rhodian School" was the famous Colossus, a bronze statue of the god Helios who was the principal deity worshipped in Rhodes.
On Rhodes one also comes across notable monuments of the early Christian period, Byzantine churches etc.













