Chartering to the Greek islands from Turkey is possible, but it needs paperwork that a domestic charter does not. We handle it: transit log, crew list, port clearance and the Schengen entry formalities are arranged before you board.
The short crossings work best. Kos sits under an hour from Bodrum, Symi and Rhodes are within reach of Bozburun and Marmaris, and Kastellorizo is a day from Kaş. Most guests combine two or three Greek stops with Turkish bays rather than crossing for the whole week.
A few practical points: every guest needs a valid Schengen visa or passport that permits entry, the yacht must clear out of a Turkish port of entry and back in again, and Greek port fees are charged separately from the charter price.
Born in Razgrad, Bulgaria in 1985, he completed his early education in Bulgaria and Istanbul before moving to London, where he spent nine years combining university studies with professional life. Those years abroad shaped his understanding of international service standards and of guests arriving from very different cultures and expectations.
Since 2015 he has worked in holiday consultancy and private yacht charter, with a particular focus on the Greek Islands. From the Cyclades to the Dodecanese — Mykonos, Paros, Santorini, Rhodes, Kos, Symi and the quieter bays in between — he builds each itinerary around the guest rather than offering fixed packages: selecting the right yacht, shaping the route, and arranging transfers, restaurants, beach clubs and water sports along the way. His approach is simple: every guest is different, and every holiday should be planned accordingly.
