Best Boat Tours in Zakynthos – All you Need to Know

Zakynthos is a place of contradictions and contrast; a place where you can find both peace and mayhem, seclusion and debauchery, relaxation and adventure. Whether you’re looking to spend your days lounging on a beach, exploring caves and shipwrecks, or hitting up the bars and clubs at night, Zakynthos has something for everyone.

Of course, whether you’re a partier or a nature-lover, or a little somewhere in between, one of the very best ways to embody that vacation lifestyle on Zante and uncover all of its hidden treasures – from the paradise-like Marathonisi Islet to the spectacular shipwreck beach, accessible only by boat – is from the water.

With a long list of activities exclusive to the coast and its crystal-clear waters (think diving, snorkeling, wildlife-spotting, and exploring rocky waves), heading out on a boat is one of the most popular things to do in Zakynthos.

Whether you prefer a taste of luxury, adventure, nature, or a highlights reel, the best boat tours in Zakynthos have got you covered, regardless of your itinerary and budget.

Don’t feel like reading ahead? Check our full catalog of boat tours in Zakynthos.

• boat tours in Zakynthos

Internationally known as “Zante” (its Italian name), postcard-worthy Zakynthos is one of the best Greek islands to visit. The third-largest island of the Ionian Sea (after Corfu and Kefalonia), this little slice of paradise is a place where limestone cliffs crash down to transparent turquoise waters, and where the southern side of the island never sleeps, throwing wild parties at its all-night bars and clubs.

It’s a place where you can be finding your zen on an exotic beach with sugar-fine sand one hour, away from all the worries of the world (and away from any tourists too), and be slingin’ back tequila shots and dancing on tables in a boozy British backpacker bar the next.

With its lush fertile valleys and regular temperate climate, Zakynthos’ landscape is as varied as it is beautiful. The island’s flora and fauna are also quite diverse, with over 7,000 colorful and curious species in total – some of which are found nowhere else in the world.

What are the most popular boat tours in Zakynthos?

Naturally, as an island, you’ll find no shortage of top-notch beach and boat tours in Zakynthos. However, with so many different types on offer – departing from different places, with different themes, different price points, and different inclusions – it can be hard to know where to start.

On the one hand, you can jump on and off the water in just a couple of hours with a quick highlight reel of the island’s most coveted beaches, coves, snorkeling spots, and viewpoints on a catamaran or sailboat, learning plenty about the area along the way from local guides.

On the flip side, if time is no enemy and you just want to soak in all there is about this unique Ionian island, there are full-day options that will let you do just that, with allocated time to snorkeling, sunbathing, exploring seaside villages, and a whole lot more.

You can also find boat tours in Zakynthos to suit every budget, whether you’re looking for a high-end luxury experience or something a little more low-key and affordable.

To help make your decision easier (and to ensure you don’t end up on a tour that’s not quite right for you – although, admittedly, it’s hard to go wrong), we’ve gone ahead and put together a list of the most popular boat tours in Zakynthos, as well as some essential need-to-knows about each.

Ready to jump on board? Let’s go!

1- National Marine Park

A notorious hotspot for adorable Loggerhead turtles, the National Marine Park stretches along the south coast of the island, all the way from the promontory of Marathia’s Cape to the stunning beach of Gerakas – and, as a 135-square-kilometer wildlife haven, it should be atop every animal-lover and nature enthusiast’s Zakynthos itinerary.

As well as being one of the best places in Greece to swim with turtles, the park is also home to an array of other incredible marine life, including dolphins, monk seals, sea eagles, and countless different fish species of all shapes and sizes.

What’s more, the clear turquoise waters make for some of the best snorkeling in Zakynthos. Equipment is provided on most boat tours, so even if you don’t have your own, you can still jump in and explore the underwater world at your leisure, at beautiful spots like the Golden nesting beach on the paradise island of Marathonisi.

But, if you prefer to stay dry, the glass-bottom boats offer a unique way to see everything the park has to offer without getting wet.

The best way to explore the National Marine Park is on a half-day (or full, if you want to combine it with other activities) boat tour from Zakynthos Town or Laganas, which will take you along the coast, stopping at various snorkeling spots, beaches, and lookout points along the way – including the Keri caves (accessible only by sea with private boats or tourist excursions) and the famous and Insta-worthy rocky arches.

Prices for boat tours of the National Marine Park start at around €25 per person, and, since the National Marine Mark was created in order to protect the sensitive ecosystem, spots are limited, so make sure you book in advance!

Hot tip: If you’re departing from Laganas, after your tour winds up and you’re dropped back at your hotel (win!), take an hour or two to explore the History War Museum, a very different kind of attraction but one that’s definitely worth a visit.

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2 – Navagio Shipwreck Beach / Smugglers Cove

Surrounded on three sides by magnificent yet intimidating limestone cliffs, some towering well over two hundred meters high, and with a sandy beach that’s only accessible by boat, it’s no wonder that the Navagio Shipwreck Beach (a.k.a Smugglers Cove) is one of Zakynthos’ most popular tourist attractions.

The dramatic landscape and clear turquoise waters make for some breathtaking photos, but, even if you’re not a pro photographer, the simply stunning setting is guaranteed to take your breath away.

According to local legend, the shipwreck – the Panayiotis – was a smuggling vessel that ran aground in the 1980s while carrying contraband cigarettes and alcohol for the Italian mafia – hence the area’s nickname of Smugglers Cove.

The ship wrecked ashore, and the crew abandoned it as they fled from the pursuing navy. However, there are several different versions of the story circulating (including one involving terrible storms), so it’s hard to say which is the truth.

What is certain, however, is that the shipwreck has become an integral part of Zakynthos’ identity, and a must-see for anyone visiting the island.

There are several different ways to get to Navagio Shipwreck Beach on the remote northwestern side of the island, but they all involve the water: travel by boat from Zakynthos Town, Porto Vromi )on the west coast), or on a longer route from Laganas.

The journey, especially those departing from Zakynthos Town, is stretched to be a full-day affair, passing by the resort areas of Tsilivi, Alykanas, and Alikes along the way with spectacular views to boot, and then passed Skinari, the northernmost part of the island signposted by its famous lighthouse.

Once you’re at Smugglers Cove, take some time to relax on the beach and take in the incredible views, before heading back to your hotel or resort. Not before you learn a little about the area along the way and take a dip into the warm waters, of course.

Prices for boat tours to Smugglers Cove start at around €35 per person, and, since spots are limited, it’s a good idea to book in advance.

As a little bonus, this boat tour (like most of those we’ll dive into) includes hotel pickup and drop-off in selected hotels in the major resort hubs of Laganas, Kalamaki, Argassi, Tsilivi, Zante town, Kipseli, Alykes, and Alykanas.

• boat tours in Zakynthos

3 – Blue Caves

Arguably the most picturesque spot on the coastline of Zakynthos, the Blue Caves – justifiably dubbed for their electric blue water – are a series of stunning sea caves and twisting rock arches accessible only by boat that have been formed over many years by the erosion of the limestone cliffs.

Not just one spot but rather a series in the one area, the best way to explore the Blue Caves is on a boat tour.

These typically depart from Agios Nikolaos Port in Volimes or Alykes Beach, and will take you on a winding journey around the coast of Zakynthos, past secluded beaches and coves, before arriving at the caves themselves – where you can swim, snorkel, dive into the magical waters, or simply take in the view from the bow of the boat.

If you’re feeling adventurous (and have a head for heights), there are even tours that will let you jump off the boat and into the water below – an experience you won’t forget any time soon!

A notable hotspot for divers too, the underwater darkness takes a magical twist, interrupted by the dancing of light that dyes the waters with turquoise shades, creating an imposing effect that you won’t find in many other spots around the world.

The biggest cave is called Kianoun, and it’s just one of the many in this long chamber of sea caves along the northwest coast of the island.

Sitting between Agios Nikolaos and the Skinari Cape, this is an area of outstanding natural beauty (with pebble beaches, and towering cliffs, that are impossible to do justice to in words – you’ll just have to see it for yourself.

If you’re looking to tick off a handful of the main attractions in one go, the good news is that the Blue Caves are usually part of an organized boat tour that also includes the Shipwreck Beach (see #2), plenty of time for swimming and snapping that like-magnet of an Instagram photo.

Hot tip: if you have the flexibility to choose a timeslot that suits you or rent your own boat, the blue caves are best appreciated at sunrise or sunset, when vibrant blues contrast with hard oranges and reds.

4 – Kefalonia day tour

An oenophile’s heaven on earth, and a magnet for nature lovers with its golden-sand beaches, verdant mountains, and lush greenery, Kefalonia is the biggest island in the Ionian Sea; sitting west of mainland Greece and just a short ferry ride from Zakynthos, it welcomes many a Zakynthos traveler in search of a day-trip getaway.

Crowned by Mount Ainos, peaking above the clouds at 1,628 meters high, and with Myrtos Beach’s mile-and-a-half long arc of white sand regularly appearing on lists of the world’s best beaches, Kefalonia is an outdoor playground waiting to be explored.

While you’ll never run out of the things to do on this paradise island (which is exactly why some vacationers choose to stay a few days here as well as on Zakynthos), you can easily experience the lay of the land with a highlights tour that will introduce you to the main sights, sounds and tastes of Kefalonia in just one day.

Departing from Zakynthos Town in the morning, you’ll board a ferry bound for the island’s capital Argostoli; here, your tour guide will whisk you away on an air-conditioned coach to some of the most coveted attractions on the island, whisking you through various resort area that plays host to some of the most beautiful beaches on Kefalonia including Makris Gialos and Platis Gialos.

Camera at the ready; on most day trips you’ll visit the 16th-century monastery of St. Gerassimos near the inland village of Valsamata (home to the tomb of the patron saint of Kefalonia); explore the 150-million-year-old Drogorati Cave, admiring the remarkable stalactites and stalagmites that line its floors and ceiling, and cruise around Melissani Lake and Cave, which you might have heard before as the Cave of the Nymphs.

A stunning feat of Mother Nature, this cave sits just outside the east coast village of Sami, and regularly dazzles visitors with its crystal-clear waters and natural light that filters in through an opening in the roof of the cave.

Depending on which particular day (or multi-day) excursion you book, odds are that you’ll have some time to see the sights or relax in the historic capital town Argostoli, as well as enjoy a traditional Greek lunch in the quaint harbor town of Agia Efimia.

Not to be overlooked is a visit to picturesque Assos – sitting just over 35 kilometers north of Argostoli, it’s one of the most photographed villages in Greece with its hilltop Venetian-style castle and prettily painted buildings.

Admire the views and learn about the island’s history before continuing to Myrtos Beach for some swimming, sunbathing, and that all-important Instagram photo.

And while the order of the activities might change depending on your tour of choice, you can catch all of this before returning to Zakynthos in the early evening on a pleasant one-hour ferry ride.

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5 – Marathonisi day tour

A small, uninhabited island located just a few kilometers from the shore of Zakynthos, Marathonisi is a popular day-trip destination for travelers staying on the mainland.

An easy boat ride from Zante, and a popular one to boot (seriously, the photo says it all), Marathonisi is best known for its striking landscape; a small, sandy islet that’s home to a tiny church, and ringed by a much larger rocky outcrop with sea-plunging cliffs skirting the sides of the island.

The latter is the perfect spot for some cliff jumping if you’re feeling brave (just be sure to heed the signs that warn of danger and ask your crew for advice), or simply to take in the views and snap some photos.

Plus, with the chance to pass through the two big Myzithres Rocks, and swim in a hidden bay near the Keri peninsula, you’ll certainly have your moment of calm away from the other tour boats.

And if you’re looking to add a little more excitement to your Marathonisi experience, many boat tour operators will also offer up the opportunity to swim with loggerhead turtles – an absolute must-do for any animal lover visiting Zakynthos!

Whether you choose to go it alone or book an organized tour, be sure to bring along plenty of sunscreen, water, and snacks, as there are no shops or restaurants on the island.

That said, most boat tours worth their salt will have refreshments and local snacks available to purchase throughout the day, with some of the more comprehensive tours offering a hearty and authentic lunch in between all the loggerhead turtle selfies and sunbathing. What’s not to love?

Typically lasting around 8 hours (although you can find shorter ones too, if you need to), a Marathonisi day trip sells itself as one of the best boat tours in Zakynthos. And with the opportunity to spot a wild dolphin or two too, complimenting all of those turtle selfies, most travelers walk away grinning ear to ear.

• boat tours in Zakynthos

6 – From Laganas: South Zakynthos

While you’ll uncover a treasure trove of sparkling inlets, sandy coves, and dramatic cliffs no matter where you venture to or which of the best boat trips in Zakynthos you book, those operating out of the lively resort town of Laganas tend to focus on the island’s more southern coastline. And what a majestic, wildlife-abundant coastline it is!

With several different itineraries to choose from – including everything from daytime excursions to sunset cruises and private charters – there’s sure to be a tour that suits your needs.

One of the most popular boat tours departing from Laganas is the Keri coast Cruise, which takes travelers on a journey through some of Zakynthos’ most iconic natural sights – think Marathias Cape, the Keri Caves, the truly mesmerizing Plakaki Beach, and (if your boat trip goes this far) the natural Korakonissi rock pools.

Typically lasting around half a day, these relaxing tours whisk will you around the coast to the key landmarks, while also allowing plenty of time to swim in the crystal-clear waters, sunbathe on the catamaran (or sailboat) deck, and soak in the beauty of the scenery at your leisure.

And with at least a couple of stops along the way for snorkeling (with all equipment provided), as well as refreshments on board (trust us, you’ll appreciate them – snorkeling is much more tiring than it looks), this family-friendly tour is a wonderful way to get the lay of the land without too much moving around or organizing!

After you arrive back at Laganas, unless you’ve opted for a sunset tour, there’ll be plenty of sunlight left to explore the town on foot.

With hidden gems around every corner, you could be checking out the History War Museum, meeting the local furry residents at the Little Farm petting zoo, digging into a meal at family-run eateries like the Toad in the Hole restaurant, or hitting up the bars on Cameo Island – all before pulling up a chair at the Cheers Beach Bar for a mighty refreshing beverage with a mighty impressive sunset to boot.

• boat tours in Zakynthos

Can you rent a boat in Zakynthos?

While you’ll uncover all kinds of pre-organized and hassle-free tour options in Zakynthos, some travelers prefer to set sail on their own terms. And luckily for them, renting a boat in Zakynthos is incredibly easy!

Whether you’re hoping to rent a small motorboat or yacht for the day, or are interested in something a little more long-term (we’re talking days rather than hours), there are plenty of reputable companies (and individuals) operating throughout the island that will be able to help you out.

In most cases, all you’ll need is your boating license and to be over the age of 18 – although some places in Greece may require you to be 21 or older, if you plan on venturing a little beyond the island.

Prices will vary depending on what kind of vessel you choose, how long you’re planning on renting it for, and the time of year (expect things to be a little more expensive during high season – in other words, the summer season), but you can typically expect to pay around €80-120 for a little speedboat or motorboat rental, and upwards of €350 for a yacht.

And when we say upwards, with some multi-level luxury yachts with all the bells and whiles and room for 10 people to sleep, or your very own glass-bottom boat (with a captain included so you don’t have to worry about a thing), you could easily pay upwards of 1000 euro a day if you really wanted to. Although when you divide those costs among a large group, it isn’t as intimidating as it might seem.

Of course, if you’re hoping to rent a boat without a license (or are under 18), there are still plenty of options available too! In Zakynthos, as in most places in Greece, travelers can sign up for so-called “license-free” boat rentals. These tours allow those without licenses to captain their own vessel around Zakynthos’ coastline.

Or, if you prefer to lean into the pure relaxation and vacation mode, a plethora of boat hires include captains too – so you can simply sit back, relax, and enjoy the ride.

Where do Zakynthos boat tours depart?

The entire island of Zakynthos is filled with natural beauty, but some of the most impressive sights are only accessible by boat. While you’re able to book a boat tour from an array of places, including you’ll find the vast majority of tour operators located in or around Laganas.

Laganas is not only one of the most popular tourist areas on Zakynthos but is also where you’ll find the island’s largest natural harbor. And, because many of the best boat trips in Zakynthos depart from here, it’s the perfect place to start your exploration of Zakynthos by sea!

Whether you’re hoping to go swimming with turtles, explore hidden caves, or simply relax on a secluded beach, there’s sure to be a tour departing from Laganas that’s perfect for you. Plus, as a bonus, many of the island’s best bars and restaurants are located nearby – so you can refuel after your day of exploring!

A couple of other popular places include Zakynthos town and Keri Beach. The former is the island’s main port, and where you’ll likely arrive if ferrying into the island.

Full of charm and history after being rebuilt after a fire, Zante Town lures travelers in with its traditional Greek architecture and stunning waterfront views (hot tip: head up to one of the many restaurants and cafe-bars in Bohali for great hilltop vistas).

Keri Beach, on the other hand, is a little more off the beaten path but no less beautiful. Located on Zakynthos’ southeastern coast, this beach is known for its dramatic cliffs, crystal-clear waters, and secluded atmosphere – making it the perfect place to escape the hubbub of the main tourist areas.

Despite the south being the most common departure point for the best boat tours in Zakynthos, you’ll find a few tour operators located outside of the Laganas and Zante Town area as well, spread across the less-populated and underrated northern side.

If you’re staying in Koroni in the north, for example, you’ll find a few companies offering boat tours departing from the nearby harbor. While these tours might not be quite as convenient as those departing from Laganas (after all, you’ll have to travel to Koroni first), they’re still a great option if you’re hoping to avoid the crowds.

The bottom line is, no matter where you are on Zakynthos, especially considering the fact that the pre-organized tours will usually pick you up from your hotel (and if it’s not already included in the price, can often be requested for an extra fee), you are never far from a great boat tour!

How much does a boat tour in Zakynthos cost?

How much? The short answer is that it depends. Hiring a private boat for the day will, of course, cost more than booking a spot on a public (albeit likely small group_ tour – but it’s worth considering if you’re hoping for a more personalized experience. For those looking to stay within their budget, though, there are plenty of affordable options available too!

One-day boat tours typically start at around €30 per person but can cost significantly more (or less) depending on the operator and what’s included in the price.

For example, some companies might include lunch or drinks in the price while others will charge extra for these amenities. Additionally, as we touched on earlier, many tour operators also offer captain services – meaning you won’t have to worry about any of the directions.

If you still want to book a tour, but prefer something that’s more private – maybe a romantic evening? – then it’s expected that you’ll be looking at costs in the hundreds of euros rather than the tens.

Remember, however, that if you split the costs between friends and family (or strangers you met at the hostel the night before), then it can actually be comparable (and sometimes even cheaper per capita) if you book a private tour. This is because you’ll be paying for the boat and the captain, rather than just one person’s spot on the deck.

A couple of things to keep in mind:

First of all, even some of the best boat trips in Zakynthos (guided, that is) will likely not include gratuity, so be sure to budget accordingly.

And while a handful of trips will include plenty of delicious snacks and refreshing drinks, the more budget-friendly options tend to be bare-bones with an onboard bar from which you can purchase.

Of course, Greece is relatively affordable compared to most European destinations, so even if you want to buy a few Mythos, it won’t break the bank.

The other thing to note is, if you’re renting your own boat, check beforehand to see if they’ll charge extra for gas. When checking, it’s worth asking how much a full tank of gas will cost before you agree to rent with them, as it will factor into the overall price.

How long does a boat tour in Zakynthos take?

Wondering how long you should budget for your boat tour? Most tours will last between three and four hours, giving you plenty of time to enjoy the views, swim in the crystal-clear waters, and soak up the Mediterranean sun.

Of course, there are always exceptions to this rule – with some private charters offering half-day or even full-day options – but generally speaking, most of the best boat trips in Zakynthos will be somewhere between three and four hours in length.

If you’re the kind of traveler who prefers the hassle-free experience where you don’t need to organize a thing from landing to takeoff, consider a multi-day island-hopping tour. Always including plenty of time on the water, these longer options come with a wide variety of itineraries and can include nearly islands like Paxos, Paxos, Antipaxos, Sivota, and Corfu, to name but a few.

When is the best time for a boat tour in Zakynthos?

When the mercury is beating down and the only relief is to jump in the pool (or sea), a boat tour is a perfect way to escape the heat of Zakynthos’ summer days. That being said, these tours can – and should – be enjoyed all throughout the year!

In springtime, when wildflowers are blooming and temperatures are starting to climb, a boat tour provides a great opportunity to get out and enjoy some of Zakynthos’ natural beauty before the crowds descend in droves come summer.

Similarly, fall is an excellent time for a boat trip as well; not only will you avoid the busiest months but you’ll also get to enjoy slightly cooler weather and possibly even see migrating birds!

And, of course, wintertime boat tours are a must as well! While you might not be able to swim in the Ionian Sea, you’ll still get to enjoy Zakynthos’ dramatic coastline, and – if you’re lucky – even see some dolphins frolicking in the waves.

Be mindful that a number of tour operators close down for the cooler winter months, so while you won’t have nearly as many tourists to deal with, your options are a little more limited than usual too.

If you want the warmest warmers; take a boat tour in summer (June through August). For the smallest crowds, journey in winter (December through February).

But, and our pick of the bunch, if you want to experience the beauty of the region, the warmth of the waters without the huge crowds – while still meeting some fellow travelers – venture out to the Greek islands in the shoulder seasons, April to May and September to October. All that said, no matter when you visit Zakynthos, there’s sure to be a boat tour that’s perfect for you!

Which other water activities can be done in Zakynthos?

In addition to boat tours, Zakynthos is also a great place for other water activities like swimming, snorkeling, and windsurfing.

The island’s clear waters and gentle waves make it an ideal spot for swimming, and there are plenty of beaches where you can relax and soak up the sun.

For those who want to explore the underwater world, several companies offer snorkeling tours – many of which include a stop at the famous Shipwreck Beach – and if you’re looking for something a little more active, windsurfing is also popular in Zakynthos.

For the extra daring who want to get up close and personal with the marine life at deeper levels (pun intended), a scuba diving trip might be just what you’re looking for. With several dive sites around the island, Zakynthos is a great place to explore the underwater world – and you might even get to see some turtles!

Some of the more well-known spots to don the oxygen tank and flippers are the tourist resort of Tsivili on the northern coast, St. Nicholas Beach on the southeastern arm of the island, and, of course, the coastline and natural coves found within short boating distance of Laganas.

Even if you’re never dived before, there are plenty of tour operators who offer beginner-friendly courses and tours – so there’s no excuse not to give it a try!

Whether you’re looking for a leisurely boat ride or an adrenaline-pumping water activity, Zakynthos has something for everyone.

Travel tips

• As an affordable, beautiful, and popular travel destination, Zante can tend to get a little crowded during the peak summer months (largely July and August). While some people love the party atmosphere and the larger crowds (more people equals more potential new friends, right?), for those in search of a little more tranquility, it’s advised to come to Greece is in the shoulder season (March to May or September to November) when the sea is still warm enough to swim in but tourist numbers are lower.
• If you’re looking for a party, head to Laganas beach in July and August. For a more relaxed atmosphere, try Tsilivi or Alykanas beach. And for those who want to get away from it all, there are plenty of secluded coves and beaches waiting to be explored – you just need a boat!
• While the best boat tours in Zakynthos are quintessential — you need to do at least one — be sure to spend some time exploring all the island has to offer on land as well. In Zante town, there are plenty of tavernas, shops, and bars to keep you busy, and if you’re looking for something a little more active, there are several hiking trails that wind through the island’s interior.
• Learn a few words of Greek before you go! Even if it’s just the basics, the locals are sure to appreciate the effort (and you never know, you might get some extra friendly service as a result! To kick you off, “YAH-soo!” = Hello!, “eff-kha-ri-STOE!” = Thank you!, “para-kah-LOE!” = Please!, “POH-soh KAH-nee af-TOH?”: How much does this cost?, and probably a common one, “Mee-LAH-teh ag-li-KAH” = do you speak English?
• Always carry cash. Frequently, in smaller tavernas and shops around the island, credit and debit cards are not accepted – so it’s always best to have cash on hand. While most places will have an ATM where you can withdraw money, it’s not always guaranteed – and who wants to waste valuable vacation time searching for a bank?
• Consider visiting other nearby islands. Ferry services to and from Zakynthos are frequent and relatively cheap, making it easy to add a stop at one of Greece’s other amazing islands. And even the ferry rides themselves would be considered incredible tourist attractions in any other part of the world. From Zakynthos, you can easily visit the island of Kefalonia to the north (just over an hour) or head south to the stunning Peloponnese peninsula.

Final thoughts

Having delighted many a sun-seeking traveler to this day, and with many more to be overjoyed by the food, nature, and culture for decades to come Zakynthos is an island that begs to be explored on land and sea. For the latter, it’s near impossible to think of a better way to do it than on one of the many tours departing daily from Zante’s shores.

Whether you’re after a sailboat, Catamaran, motor yacht, or something a little more unique like a glass-bottom boat or even a pirate ship – you’re sure to find the perfect tour for you.

Now all that’s left is to choose your vessel, take your pick from the best boat tours in Zakynthos, and set sail! So what are you waiting for? Grab your swimsuit and sunscreen and get ready for an unforgettable vacation on the water!

Have you ever been on a boat tour in Zakynthos? What was your favorite part? Let us know in the comments below!