Day 1 | Bodrum - Embarkation
Your unforgettable Blue Cruise journey begins in Bodrum. Boarding starts at 16:30, where you’ll step onto your traditional gulet yacht. After a short briefing, you’ll have time to stroll through the old town of Bodrum, wandering past charming cafés, shops, and the narrow streets that lead up to the castle. Our departure is scheduled for 18:30. Guests arriving later will be directed to the nearest accessible point which could be outside of Bodrum Harbor -such as Gümbet, Bitez, or Yaliçiftlik- and transferred to the yacht by dinghy. Dinner will be served on board. But for arrivals after 21:30 there will be no dinner served.
Day 2 | Orak Island - Cokertme
We start the day with breakfast as we cruise towards Orak Island, known for its crystal-clear waters, perfect for a refreshing swim stop. Afterward, we set sail for the quaint fishing village of Çökertme. Dinner and overnight stay will be in this peaceful bay. If you wish, you can take a short walk along the shoreline or enjoy a relaxing VIP massage service available here for a small extra travel-fee.
Day 3 | Long Port - Ayinda Bay
Early in the morning, we sail towards the magical Seven Islands (Yedi Adalar). After exploring this natural wonder, we anchor at Long Port (Uzun Liman) for a swimming break and lunch. Later, we continue to Ayinda Bay, where dinner and an overnight stay await in a calm and tranquil setting.
Day 4 | Sedir (Cleopatra) Island - Karacasöğüt
Today’s highlight is Cleopatra Island (Sedir Island), famous for its golden sandy beach and ancient ruins that resemble an open-air museum. As this is a protected archaeological site, there is an entrance fee of approximately €15 per person. In the afternoon, we sail to Karacasöğüt, a serene harbor. Disembarkation by 16:00.
| Starting Point | Bodrum |
|---|---|
| Destination Point | Marmaris |
| Tour Day | Saturday |
| Included Services |
|
Yacht
|
|
Embarkation
Swimming, relaxation, and the charm of a peaceful bay.
Nature, swimming, and relaxation in enchanting bays.
Golden beaches, archaeology, and relaxation between the sea and history. Disembarkation
