Secret bays are easier by yacht. From Saranda, the Prince Ennio yacht takes you along the coastline early in the morning, with Krorez Beach as the big crystal-water stop. You can lounge on the front deck, then swim right off the boat’s steps.

I also love the friendly crew and the relaxed pace once skipper Kutim and the team get things rolling. Snorkeling equipment is included, so you can hop in without last-minute gear hunting.

One thing to plan around: the boat can get full, and people near the anchor area may get oil splashes while the anchor is handled, with some announcements harder to hear.

Key things I’d bet on before you book

• Four planned beach stops with time to swim, snorkel, and take photos from the water
• Skipper Kutim and a helpful crew who keep the day easygoing
• Snorkeling gear included, plus you can bring your own if you prefer
• A boat layout that works for both lounging and hanging out near the bar area
• Bring swim essentials since you’ll be in the sun for most of the trip

Saranda’s Prince Ennio Yacht Tour: A simple way to see the coast

If you’re in Saranda and you want sea time without overthinking it, this yacht tour is a strong pick. The vibe is calm, the schedule is straightforward, and the payoff is big: you get multiple coastal bays in one day, instead of fighting transport and parking on shore.

What I like most is that the day isn’t only about looking. You’ll actually get water time repeatedly—swim breaks at Qefali, Kakome, Krorez, and a final stop at Ushtari. That makes the tour feel like more than a long photo session.

And because Prince Ennio is a cozy yacht rather than a massive party boat, it’s easier to settle in. You can spread out, move between decks, and find your spot as the coastline changes.

Meeting on Jonianët Street: how to find the boat fast

The meeting point is on Jonianët Street in Saranda, directly across from Restaurant Limani, next to a stand with the Prince Ennio logo. This matters more than you’d think, because you’re leaving early and you don’t want to waste time searching with luggage and sunscreen on.

When you arrive, look for the branded stand and staff guiding you to the boarding area. From there, the crew keeps the start organized, and you can focus on getting comfortable before the first sail-by views hit.

The 6-hour rhythm: early departure and anchor-stop timing

You’re out for about 6 hours, and the structure is the heart of the experience. You’ll head out from the harbor in the morning, then spend the day in a pattern that works well for most people: cruise, anchor, swim and relax, repeat.

That rhythm is why this tour feels like good value. You’re not paying for a token stop where you’re rushed to shore. Instead, the boat stays anchored nearby (especially at the main beach stop), so you can hop in and out without a complicated swim-plan.

Also, the day is built for people who want the sea as their entertainment. There’s enough cruising to enjoy the coastline from the water, and enough time at each stop to actually do something—float, snorkel, sunbathe, or just sit with a cold drink.

Stop 1: Qefali Beach for the first round of views and photos

Qefali Beach is your first scheduled stop, and it’s a good warm-up. You get scenery directly from the boat before you decide whether you’ll jump in right away.

This stop is where the day starts to feel like a real outing. The boat gives you a moving viewpoint as the coastline stretches out, and you can snap photos while the water still looks calm and glassy in the morning light.

If you’re the type who likes to keep momentum, Qefali is a great place to do your first quick swim. If you’re not sure yet, you can also simply relax on deck while your group gets comfortable with the vibe.

Stop 2: Kakome Beach and that quiet-cove feeling

Next up is Kakome Beach, described as a bay surrounded by untouched nature. Translation: fewer distractions, more focus on water and shoreline.

This is one of those stops where the boat anchoring strategy helps. Instead of a crowded shore scene, you can enjoy the calm from the waterline and choose your own pace—some people swim, others just take in the view and let the morning settle into a slower mode.

If you care about photos, this is a smart stop to do them without rushing. You’re not fighting beach traffic, and you can frame the bay from a distance before you move closer.

Stop 3: Krorez Beach, the main stop for snorkeling and sun

Krorez Beach is the centerpiece of the trip. It’s also where the water quality really shows up in the experience: the stop is built for snorkeling and for people who want real beach time.

Snorkeling equipment is included, so you can get geared up without paying extra or running out to buy gear. The boat stays anchored nearby, which means you’re not stuck in a long swim route before you can relax. You can snorkel, pause, and then return to a safer distance easily.

Also pay attention to how you enter the water. The tour setup allows you to go in from the boat (including using steps, depending on how the crew docks and everyone’s movement). That makes it more comfortable than the rougher-feeling “leap and hope” approach some boat tours use.

Practical tip: bring sunscreen and reapply. You’ll be in sun long enough that a quick first application won’t cover you for the whole day.

Stop 4: Ushtari Beach to finish on a calmer note

Ushtari Beach is smaller and more serene, which makes it a nice final chapter. By the time you reach this stop, most people are warmed up: sun, swimming, snacks, and the easy buzz of being out on the water.

This is the stop for winding down. You can stretch out, take a few last photos, and enjoy the quiet without feeling like you’re trying to squeeze in one more big swim.

If you like trips that end gently rather than with a rush back to the harbor, Ushtari does that job well.

Onboard comfort and the way the crew runs the day

Prince Ennio is set up so it’s easy to switch modes. You can lounge on the front deck while the coastline rolls by, then move toward the back/bar area when you want shade or something cooler.

What makes the tour work is the people running it. The captain and crew are described as accommodating and very friendly, with skipper Kutim singled out as a standout host. That matters because even a simple itinerary depends on smooth boarding, good timing at anchor stops, and clear check-ins so nobody feels lost.

The atmosphere stays relaxed. Think: sun, water, and a steady flow of swim time rather than strict schedules you have to memorize.

Price and value at $43: what you get, what costs extra

At $43 per person for a 6-hour outing, the value comes from the combination of:

• multiple coastal stops (not just one beach),
• snorkeling equipment included,
• refreshments on board,
• and 1 free non-alcoholic drink.

So you’re paying for water access and guided time, not just a boat ride.

Here’s the key money detail: food is available for purchase onboard, but meals are not included in the tour price. If you’re planning to eat, expect additional costs. One thing I’d do is ask the crew how onboard food works before you settle in—if there’s any pre-order approach for meals, it’s better to know early than decide mid-day.

Drinks beyond that one included non-alcoholic drink are also an extra cost, so budget for it if you’re thinking of doing a full “boat day” with multiple beverage stops.

What to bring (and what to avoid) for an easier day on the water

This tour is sun-heavy, water-heavy, and boat-deck heavy. Pack like you’re spending most of the day outdoors, because you are.

Bring:

• hat
• swimwear
• towel
• camera
• sunscreen

Also, consider practical extras even if you didn’t plan to snorkel much. A dry bag or waterproof phone cover can save you stress when you’re moving between deck and water.

Leave at home:

• pets
• plastic bottles
• glass objects

One more heads-up from real-life experience on this style of boat trip: some parts of the day may include anchor handling, and people near the anchor area can get unpleasant splashes. If you can choose where to sit, pick a spot farther from the anchor work area.

The stuff that can change your comfort level

This is a review, so I’ll be straight about the tradeoffs.

First, the boat can get full, especially in peak season. That can affect how easy it is to find quiet space during cruising and where you end up near anchor operations. If you’re sensitive to discomfort, try to board promptly and choose seating with a little distance from where the anchor is managed.

Second, the trip is not a good match if you’re prone to seasickness. You’ll be on open water enough that you shouldn’t assume you’ll feel fine just because the day feels calm.

Third, mobility can be an issue. The tour isn’t suitable for people with mobility impairments, so don’t treat it as a flexible “we’ll see” option.

Who this tour suits best from Saranda

This Prince Ennio day tour fits best if you want:

• beach-and-water time without renting a car or hiring separate boat transport,
• a relaxed atmosphere rather than a nonstop activity schedule,
• and a good blend of snorkeling plus simple lounging.

It’s also a solid choice for couples and groups of friends who want the same experience at different speeds—one person snorkeling while another takes photos, then swapping between deck and water as the day moves.

If you’re traveling with kids, note that the tour is family-friendly in structure, but it’s still a boat environment where smoking may occur (and at least one previous group noted this). If that matters to you, it’s smart to ask the crew where people typically smoke so you can plan your seating.

Should you book Prince Ennio Yacht Tour for secret bays?

Yes, if your goal is a low-stress day on the water with real swim breaks and a clear main payoff at Krorez Beach. The combination of multiple anchor stops, snorkeling equipment included, and a friendly crew makes the $43 price feel fair for a full half-day.

But don’t book if you:

• get seasick easily,
• need mobility assistance,
• or you’re sensitive to being close to anchor-handling areas on a busy boat.

If you want an easy Saranda plan that mixes coast views with actual water time, this one is worth your attention.

FAQ

How long is the Prince Ennio yacht tour?

The tour lasts 6 hours.

How much does it cost?

The price is $43 per person.

Where is the meeting point in Saranda?

Meet on Jonianët Street, directly across from Restaurant Limani, next to a stand with the Prince Ennio logo.

What beaches are included in the trip?

You’ll stop at Qefali Beach, Kakome Beach, Krorez Beach (main stop), and Ushtari Beach.

Is snorkeling equipment included?

Yes. Snorkeling equipment is provided.

Are refreshments included?

Yes. Refreshments are included, and there is 1 free non-alcoholic drink.

Is food included in the tour price?

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

What should I bring?

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

What items are not allowed on the tour?

Pets, plastic bottles, and glass objects are not allowed.

What’s the cancellation policy?

Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. The trip is also subject to weather conditions and may be rescheduled or canceled if conditions are bad.

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