Saranda: Discover Secret Bays with Prince Ennio Yacht Tour

A Saranda boat day on the Prince Ennio yacht is interesting because you do not just pass the coast. You stop at multiple bays, anchor up, and get real water time in places that feel calm and off the main drag. If you like being out on the water early, with crystal-clear swims and easy beach breaks, this is a strong fit.

Two things I really like about this tour are the cozy, friendly crew and how the itinerary is built around short, satisfying stretches of scenery plus actual time in the water. In the best moments, the host and skipper Kutim kept things relaxed and smooth, with a chilled onboard vibe. One consideration: if you get seasick easily or need step-free access, this one is not a good match.

Key highlights at a glance

• Four anchored beach stops: Qefali, Kakome, Krorez (main), and Ushtari
• Krorez Beach is the star stop, with time to swim and snorkel while the boat stays anchored nearby
• Snorkeling equipment and a free non-alcoholic drink are included
• On-board comfort with room to lounge, plus a laid-back atmosphere
• A clear meeting point on Jonianët Street, across from Restaurant Limani, next to the Prince Ennion logo stand

Getting to Prince Ennio in Saranda: Jonianët Street meeting point

First thing, get your bearings fast. The meeting point is on Jonianët Street in Saranda, directly across from Restaurant Limani, next to a stand with the Prince Ennion logo. That matters because this is a morning start, and you do not want to be hunting for the boat while everyone else boards.

Once you find the logo stand, staff are there to guide you and keep things organized. The trip is sold as a 6-hour day, so you will want to arrive with enough buffer to settle in, use the restroom if needed, and get ready for sun and saltwater.

The 6-hour rhythm: morning departure and anchored swim breaks

This is not one long “sit on a boat all day” slog. The day is paced around several clear phases: an early departure, a sail along the coast for views, and then short, purposeful stops where you can hop in or enjoy the beach.

You will spend time at each location in a way that feels efficient. Even better, on the main stop at Krorez Beach, the boat anchors nearby so you are not scrambling to get back and forth. That gives you an easy choice: stay in the water, snorkel at your own pace, or step out and dry off in the sun.

If you like a relaxed itinerary with built-in downtime, this format works. If you expect a nonstop party, keep your expectations grounded. The vibe stays chill and comfortable.

Stop 1, Qefali Beach: photo time from the boat

The first stop is Qefali Beach. Here, you mainly enjoy it from the water, which is great if you like coastline photography without having to carry your things on and off a beach immediately.

Expect peaceful water and scenic views that look especially good when the sun is high enough to brighten the sea. If you are the type who likes to get the “wow” photos early, this is a good moment to do it.

Practical tip: camera ready. Bring it up early so you do not miss the clean sightlines while the boat is still approaching.

Stop 2, Kakome Beach: a quiet bay for swimming and unwinding

Next is Kakome Beach, described as a bay surrounded by untouched nature. Even without getting off immediately, the setting tends to feel calmer than crowded shoreline stretches.

This is a stop where swimming or simply unwinding works well. You are looking for that “quiet water, slow pace” feeling. The boat setup makes it easy to be flexible. You can stay onboard for a bit, then go down for a swim when you are ready.

If you want something less hectic than a typical beach day, Kakome fits the mood.

Krorez Beach main stop: snorkel-friendly water and steps into the sea

Krorez Beach is the main event. This is where you get the most time to swim and snorkel. The water is described as clear and bright, and the whole stop is built around enjoying that.

One detail that matters: you can get into the water down the steps, and this makes it much easier than hauling yourself in from a ladder. That step access also means you can test the temperature, then decide whether to float, snorkel, or just relax with a towel nearby.

The boat staying anchored close by helps, too. You are not constantly worrying about timing or where the group is headed. You can move at a comfortable pace.

What to watch for: sun time adds up quickly here. If you tend to burn, reapply sunscreen before you feel it. Also bring your towel so you can dry off properly between swims.

Stop 3, Ushtari Beach: a small, serene ending

Ushtari Beach is the final shoreline stop. It is smaller and described as serene, which makes it a nice way to wrap the day after Krorez.

This stop is less about big spectacle and more about calming down. If you like the idea of ending on a gentle note, Ushtari helps. It also gives you one more chance to take photos before heading back to harbor.

When you are done, you will return to the harbor with the whole day’s memories packed in, the sea air still on you.

On board comfort and service: friendly crew, space to lounge, and a relaxed pace

What makes this tour feel good is how the crew runs it. Reviews repeatedly point to friendly, accommodating staff and a relaxed atmosphere. The onboard experience is not stiff or scripted, which is exactly what you want on a water day.

You will likely find plenty of space to lounge. People often choose the front deck for open views or the back area near the bar to watch the coast slide by. The boat itself is described as well-appointed, with room for everyone to spread out instead of feeling shoulder-to-shoulder.

If your captain and host are on the ball, the whole day feels smoother. Kutim, for example, is mentioned as a host and skipper who kept things warm and welcoming. That kind of service style shows in the details: how they handle the stops, how they answer questions, and how they keep the vibe easy.

One note to keep your expectations balanced: if the yacht is full, you may notice crowding around popular spots. A seat choice can matter on anchor moments, when people near the anchoring area can get messier than others.

What’s included for $43: snorkeling gear and refreshments

Let’s talk value, because $43 for a 6-hour coastal yacht day is not just about getting on a boat. It is about what you do while you are there.

Included in your price:

• Trip to hidden bays and beach stops
• Snorkeling equipment
• Refreshments on board
• 1 free non-alcoholic drink

Those inclusions matter because snorkeling gear can be an extra cost elsewhere, and the refreshment part helps keep the day comfortable in the heat.

Food is not included. But there is food available for purchase onboard. If you get hungry, you can buy something. If you want a full meal, do not assume it will be effortless at the last minute. One review mentioned that meal ordering may require pre-ordering depending on the situation, so if you are arriving hungry and want a specific meal, plan smart.

Also, you can always do what many groups do on water days: treat it like a long beach break with drinks and snacks rather than a sit-down restaurant meal.

Krorez Beach packing checklist: what to bring for sun and sea time

For this tour, you are living outdoors. Come prepared and you will enjoy it more.

Bring:

• Hat
• Swimwear
• Towel
• Camera
• Sunscreen

Even if snorkeling gear is provided, you might still prefer your own setup if you have it. That is allowed, and it can make the water time more comfortable for you.

Not allowed:

• Pets
• Plastic bottles
• Glass objects

If you normally carry a reusable bottle, check what kind you bring. Avoid glass, and skip plastic bottles in general since they are not allowed.

Drinks and food on board: how to avoid hunger surprises

Refreshments are included, and you also get 1 free non-alcoholic drink. That covers the basic needs.

For anything beyond that, food and additional drinks are available for purchase onboard. This is helpful if you want flexibility, but it means you should budget a bit extra if you plan to eat during the trip.

If you want to avoid decision fatigue, consider eating a real breakfast before you go. The tour can feel like a day that starts early, and once you are sun-warmed and swimming, hunger hits fast.

The small rules and small annoyances to plan for

This is a relaxing day, but no tour is perfect. Here are the practical issues worth knowing upfront so you do not get surprised.

• Anchor moments can be messy: One experience described oil splashing during anchor lowering and pulling up, which caused stains on bags and shoes. If you bring something you care about, keep it protected.
• Seating near the anchor can be less comfortable: The same experience said announcements were hard to hear near the anchor because of loud operation. If you want clear guidance, pick seating farther from the anchoring area.
• Smoking can happen onboard: One review noted that smoking was allowed even with children aboard. If that concerns you, choose your position accordingly and be ready for it.
• Sun beds might not be fully provided: One note said an umbrella was available but sun beds were not included on a stop, with bed rentals possibly available for extra cost. Bring a beach towel so you can lie down comfortably either way.

None of these should stop you from booking if you are flexible, but they are real enough that it helps to arrive with the right mindset.

Weather and sea conditions: why your day can change

This tour is subject to weather conditions. That means the operator can reschedule or cancel if conditions are not safe or comfortable.

If you are traveling in shoulder season or you see strong wind forecasts, build in flexibility. The sea is part of the product here, so you are not just hoping for good luck. You are choosing a water-based experience that depends on the day’s conditions.

Also note that the trip is not suitable for people with mobility impairments. That lines up with water access and moving around a boat, especially with step access down to the sea.

Who this Saranda yacht trip is best for

You should strongly consider this tour if:

• you want a coastline-focused half-day with multiple swimming breaks
• you like snorkel-friendly stops rather than one long beach
• you enjoy a relaxed group atmosphere where you can lounge, swim, and take photos
• you are traveling as a couple, family, or small group that enjoys shared downtime

You should skip it if:

• you have mobility concerns and need step-free access
• you get seasick easily

Should you book Prince Ennio in Saranda?

If you want a simple, good-value day that mixes boat views with real time in the water, I think this is an easy “yes.” The combination of 4 stops, snorkeling equipment included, and the way the crew keeps things calm makes it worth the $43 price tag for a 6-hour outing.

I would book with eyes open about comfort details. Bring sunscreen and a towel, protect your belongings from potential splash at anchor moments, and choose seating thoughtfully if you want quieter, cleaner moments. Also, if smoking would ruin your day, pick your spot carefully.

Overall, if your idea of a perfect day is sun, sea time, and a friendly crew moving you between beautiful bays, this Prince Ennio tour fits the bill.

FAQ

Where is the meeting point for Prince Ennio yacht tours in Saranda?

The meeting point is on Jonianët Street in Saranda, directly across from Restaurant Limani, next to a stand with the Prince Ennion logo.

How long is the tour?

The tour is 6 hours.

How much does the tour cost?

The price is $43 per person.

What stops are included on the route?

The tour includes stops at Qefali Beach, Kakome Beach, Krorez Beach (main stop), and Ushtari Beach.

Is snorkeling equipment included?

Yes. Snorkeling equipment is included.

Are refreshments and drinks included?

Yes. Refreshments are included, plus 1 free non-alcoholic drink.

Is food included in the tour price?

No. Food is available for purchase on board, but meals are not included in the tour price.

What should I bring for the day?

Bring a hat, swimwear, a towel, a camera, and sunscreen.

Are pets allowed on the tour?

No, pets are not allowed.

Is the tour suitable for mobility impairments or people prone to seasickness?

No. It is not suitable for people with mobility impairments, and it is also not suitable for people prone to seasickness.