People always ask me what a week on Makani is actually like. So here it is, the way I'd tell a friend.
It's me and Harris. He's the captain. He reads the wind, picks where we drop anchor, keeps everyone safe. I look after the rest, the people, the food, making sure your week fits you. We've been doing this in these islands for years and the meltemi has been so good lately.
A day usually goes like this. You wake up wherever we anchored the night before, some quiet bay you can't get to by car, just the boat and the water. Harris checks the forecast over coffee and we move to wherever the wind is best. Then you ride. Kite or wing, straight off the back of the boat. No dragging gear up a beach, no crowd. When you come in there's food waiting and a flat deck to lie on.
The spots are the part I love most. On a catamaran we get to places you can't reach any other way. Empty water, clean wind, nobody around. Some days it's just us out there.
But honestly the thing people remember isn't the riding. It's the evenings. Some nights we go into a village for a long Greek dinner by the harbour. Other nights we just stay anchored somewhere quiet, eat on deck, and talk late. That's what brings people back.
We keep it small. Six guests, three cabins, each with its own bathroom. If you don't ride, come anyway. Plenty of partners come for the sailing and the swimming and the islands and love it just as much. Come with a friend or come on your own and leave with a few. Either way, we'd love to have you.
See you on the water,
Akis & Harris

























