Rhodes Catamaran Tours

Two hulls instead of one means the boat sits flat on the water — almost no roll in light chop. You get more deck space, more shaded seating, stairs straight into the water, and stable trampolines at the bow. For families, anyone prone to sea-sickness, or guests who want to walk around freely instead of bracing against tilt, a catamaran is the easy choice.

A typical 6-hour all-inclusive day cruise includes a buffet lunch (Mediterranean — chicken, Greek salad, pasta, hummus, bread), unlimited soft drinks plus wine and beer, snorkel masks, three or four swim stops in calm bays, and a music system. Towels and sun-deck cushions are provided. Some cruises also include paddleboards.

Yes — they are the most stable option short of a private yacht. Catamarans roll far less than monohulls, especially on the calm east coast routes. We still suggest you book a morning trip rather than afternoon (winds usually pick up after 14:00) and pick a coastal route over a long crossing.

Day cruises (6–7 hours) are about swimming, snorkeling, lunch and exploring multiple bays — best for first-time visitors and active groups. Sunset cruises (3 hours) are about the evening light, dinner on board, drinks and the return view of the medieval city — best for couples and a romantic mood. Many guests do both during a one-week stay.

Both. Shared cruises run with up to ~30 other guests on a fixed schedule and are the best value per person. Private catamaran charters are your group only (typically up to 12) with full route flexibility — best for celebrations, larger families or groups. Private day rates start around €920–€1,200 for half-day.

Day cruise catamarans seat 25–40 guests comfortably with plenty of deck space per person — never feels crowded. Private charter catamarans are sized 38–55 ft and take 8–14 guests cruising. Tell us your group size and we will book a boat where everyone has space.