Porto Heli stretches around the head of a large bay at the tip of the Argolic Peninsula, opposite the island of Spetses. A pine-covered headland almost encloses the bay and creates a large, natural, safe sailing area, beyond which are attractive pine-fringed coves, quiet sandy beaches and waterside tavernas that can all be explored by mountain bike or dinghy.
Porto Heli is also in a great location for exploring classical Greece with Mycenae, Navplion, Epidavros, Athens and the islands of Hydra and Poros all within easy reach.
The bay and area just beyond provides the perfect conditions and space to race and improve your technique and skills on our excellent range of high perfomance and asymmetric dinghies.
Our beach is across the road from the Nautica Bay Beahclub. The spacious hotel grounds and extensive facilities offer plenty of independence for youngsters of all ages who will quickly make new friends. Evening entertainment is mainly centred around the hotel bar and roof top taverna. For party animals, there are a couple of nightclubs and late bars in and around Porto Heli village
Go Exploring
Porto Heli is perfectly positioned to explore classical Greece with Mycenae, Navplion, Epidavros, Athens and the islands of Poros and Hydra all within easy reach.
On the south side of Porto Heli bay are the ruins of the ancient walled city of Halieis; evidence of the city can still be seen. Along the coast is the pretty village of Ermioni, which holds a market every Thursday and the pine covered peninsula boasts ruins to the Temple to Poseidon - both are worth a visit.
Further afield is Navplion, the first capital of modern Greece. An impressive 13th century citadel stands guard over a maze of narrow streets and squares with buildings dating from the Venetian, Turkish and neo-classical era.
Just opposite Porto Heli and the location of some of our day bike rides and weekly boat trip is the island of Spetses. There is much to explore including the museum of Bouboulina - who was instrumental in saving Spetses in the war against the Turkish invaders.