REVIEW · SARANDA
Saranda Prince Ennio-Daily Yacht Tour
Book on Viator →Operated by Prince Ennio yaht tours · Bookable on Viator
A yacht outing beats another beach sit-down. This Sarandë Prince Ennio daily yacht tour is a 6-hour loop of anchored swims at quiet coves, with stops chosen for clear water and easy access from the boat. It runs in English, you’ll get a mobile ticket, and it ends right back where you started.
The two things I like most are how the day is paced and how comfortable the boat feels. You get a short, photo-friendly start, then a long stretch at Krorez Bay to actually enjoy the water, not just rush through it. On board, there’s seating for relaxing and shade if you need it, plus music, and even a tanning setup for lying back.
One consideration: the itinerary is weather-dependent. When conditions are poor, the operator can cancel, and you’ll need to be flexible. Also, the bar runs on a cash-only system, so don’t count on card payments.
In This Review
- Key highlights you’ll feel right away
- Why a Prince Ennio yacht day feels better than beach hopping
- Getting to the boat: the meeting point you should save
- On board comfort: seats, shade, music, and a cash bar
- Stop at Qefali Beach: quiet sand, cliffs, and clear water
- Kakoma Beach (Kakome): 20–30 minutes for a quick dip and photos
- Krorez Bay: the long anchor stop where the day really happens
- Plazhi i Manastirit / Soldier’s Beach: a calm sunset-style finish
- Price and value: is $48.27 worth it for 6 hours?
- Who this yacht tour suits best (and who might not love it)
- Booking checklist: small things that make the day smoother
- Should you book this Sarandë Prince Ennio yacht tour?
- FAQ
- How long is the Saranda Prince Ennio-Daily Yacht Tour?
- What is the price per person?
- Where is the meeting point for the tour?
- What language is the tour offered in?
- What swim stops are included during the tour?
- Is there a bar on board?
- Do you need paid admission at the beaches?
- What happens if the weather is poor or I cancel?
Key highlights you’ll feel right away

- Anchored swimming time, not constant cruising: you’ll spend meaningful stretches in the water, especially at Krorez Bay.
- A long, main stop at Krorez Bay: about 2:30 to 3 hours to swim, sunbathe, and take it slow.
- Comfort on board: lounging seats plus shade options, with music playing during the day.
- Cash bar once you set sail: the bar is open as soon as you depart, and it’s cash only.
- Short breaks at the other coves: quick stops at Kakoma and Soldier’s Beach/Plazhi i Manastirit keep the day flowing.
- Small-feeling group size: maximum of 60 people, so you’re not packed like a commuter bus.
Why a Prince Ennio yacht day feels better than beach hopping

In Sarandë, it’s easy to get stuck doing the same thing over and over: find a patch of sand, fight for shade, and repeat. This tour flips the script by taking you to spots where the boat becomes your base. Instead of walking around searching for the “right” beach, you’re dropped into the water at each cove.
The day is built around clear-water swims and relaxed breaks. Qefali Beach gives you a quiet start with golden sand and cliff-backed views. Then Kakoma keeps things simple with a quick window to jump in and snap photos. The real payoff is the long anchor time at Krorez Bay.
It also helps that the tour is just 6 hours. Long enough to feel like a real outing. Short enough that you still have energy for dinner back in Sarandë.
Getting to the boat: the meeting point you should save

The meeting point is listed as V2F5+CG Sarandë, Albania (you’re returning there at the end). Save that plus code in your phone before you leave your hotel.
The tour info also notes it’s near public transportation. That’s useful if you’re not planning on hiring a taxi just to get to the dock. I’d still aim to arrive early, because boarding happens fast once everyone’s accounted for.
Since you’ll have a mobile ticket, make sure your phone battery is solid. If your connection is spotty, download or screenshot your ticket details ahead of time.
On board comfort: seats, shade, music, and a cash bar

This is a yacht-style day, and the comfort shows up in the small stuff. There are plenty of places to lounge, including areas with shade if the sun gets intense. The boat also has music during the day, which makes the ride feel more like a day out and less like a transfer.
Food and drinks aren’t the focus, but there is a bar. The bar opens as soon as the boat sets sail, and it’s described as cash only. So if you plan to grab drinks, bring enough cash for your expectations.
One more practical detail: you’re going to spend time resting between swims. That means you’ll want comfortable footwear for boarding and moving around, and something light to wear during the ride when you’re not in the water.
Stop at Qefali Beach: quiet sand, cliffs, and clear water

Qefali Beach is your first taste of the coastline’s mood: secluded, calm, and pretty much made for a short pause. You’ll get crystal-clear waters, golden sand, and a view framed by cliffs and Mediterranean vegetation.
This stop works well if you want an easy start. You can settle in, enjoy the scenery, and take your first swim without committing your whole afternoon to one place.
What to watch for: since the tour has multiple coves planned, treat this as a “get your bearings and enjoy the water” stop, not a full-on beach day. Bring a simple swim setup, not a whole beach operation.
Kakoma Beach (Kakome): 20–30 minutes for a quick dip and photos

Kakoma Beach is known for its sheltered bay, surrounded by cliffs. The vibe here is intimate and quiet, and the water is described as crystal-clear. It’s a good choice for travelers who prefer short, efficient swims and don’t want to spend hours in one spot.
The time at Kakoma is listed as 20–30 minutes, and that’s exactly the right amount for a quick dip, a couple of photos, and a breath of salt air. The sand is soft, with small pebbles—so you’ll want to wear water-friendly footwear if you’re picky about texture.
Best use of your time: jump in early if you can. The first minutes often give you the calmest feeling, then the boat’s schedule takes over.
Krorez Bay: the long anchor stop where the day really happens
If you’re choosing this tour for swimming time, Krorez Bay is the reason to book. This is where the itinerary gives you real breathing room: about 2:30 to 3 hours.
Krorez Bay is described as unspoiled and tranquil, with turquoise-looking clarity and fine white pebbles. The background is lush green hills, so even when you’re just floating or lying back, there’s something to look at besides the boat.
During this long stop, you’ll have time for whatever your pace is:
- swim for fun and cool off
- relax on the boat and recharge
- sunbathe and simply enjoy the quiet
Possible drawback: this is the longest stop, so it’s also the time where you’ll feel the sun the most. Bring sunscreen and a hat. If you like being shaded, hang near the shaded seating areas and plan your swims around the brightest hours.
Plazhi i Manastirit / Soldier’s Beach: a calm sunset-style finish

On the way back, you’ll stop at Plazhi i Manastirit, also known as Soldier’s Beach. This one is positioned as a relaxing wrap-up: calm waters, a peaceful setting, and an easy end to the day.
Time here is listed in the schedule as about 20–30 minutes. That makes it perfect for a final swim, a last set of photos, or just unwinding before you head back onboard for the ride to Sarandë.
You don’t come here for a big adventure. You come here to finish the day gently, like the coastline is telling you to slow down.
Price and value: is $48.27 worth it for 6 hours?

At $48.27 per person for roughly 6 hours, this tour looks like solid value if your main goal is water time and scenery without the hassle of planning each stop.
Here’s why the price makes sense for what you get:
- you’re paying for a whole structured day: multiple swim stops, not just transport
- the itinerary includes a long chunk at Krorez Bay, so it doesn’t feel like a rush job
- the stops are marked as free for admission at Kakoma, Krorez Bay, and Plazhi i Manastirit, so you’re not hit with surprise entry fees at the water’s edge
The main “cost” to factor in is your spending on board. If you want drinks from the bar, remember it’s cash only, and you’ll want to budget accordingly.
Also consider timing. The tour is typically booked around 25 days in advance on average, which suggests popular departure days can fill. If you’re traveling in peak season, booking earlier helps you lock in the slot that matches the weather.
Who this yacht tour suits best (and who might not love it)
This tour is ideal if you want:
- anchored swimming and clear-water coves
- a day with minimal logistics and more time enjoying the sea
- a mix of short stops plus one major swim window
- comfort on board with seating, shade options, and music
It may be less perfect for you if:
- you hate cash-only purchases
- you want long uninterrupted time on one beach (this day is split into multiple stops)
- you’re traveling on days when weather is unpredictable, since the experience depends on good conditions
Booking checklist: small things that make the day smoother
Before you go, I’d do a quick prep pass:
- Bring cash for the bar, since it’s cash only
- Pack sunscreen and a hat for the longer Krorez Bay stretch
- Wear water-friendly footwear if pebble beaches bother you
- Keep your phone ready for the mobile ticket
- Save the meeting plus code (V2F5+CG Sarandë) and arrive a bit early
And if you’re the type who likes to take it slow, this day will treat you well. You’ll spend time in the water, then switch to resting mode without having to think too hard.
Should you book this Sarandë Prince Ennio yacht tour?
I’d book it if your ideal day includes clear water, a real swim session at Krorez Bay, and the comfort of having the boat as your base. The pacing is practical: short coves for variety, then a longer stop where you can actually linger.
Skip it (or be cautious) if you need nonstop time on one beach, or if you don’t want to deal with cash-only spending. Also, plan with weather in mind since the tour requires good conditions.
If you’re in Sarandë for a few days and you want one memorable water day without the stress, this is a strong pick.
FAQ
How long is the Saranda Prince Ennio-Daily Yacht Tour?
It’s listed as approximately 6 hours.
What is the price per person?
The price is $48.27 per person.
Where is the meeting point for the tour?
The meeting point is V2F5+CG Sarandë, Albania.
What language is the tour offered in?
The tour is offered in English.
What swim stops are included during the tour?
You’ll visit Qefali Beach, Kakoma Beach (about 20–30 minutes), Krorez Bay (about 2:30 to 3 hours), and Plazhi i Manastirit / Soldier’s Beach (about 20–30 minutes).
Is there a bar on board?
Yes. The bar is open as soon as the boat sets sail, and it’s described as cash only.
Do you need paid admission at the beaches?
Admission is listed as free for Kakoma Beach, Krorez Bay, and Plazhi i Manastirit.
What happens if the weather is poor or I cancel?
The experience requires good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund. Cancellation is free up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.




