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Gulet cruise from Rhodes island

Gulet cruise from rhodes.

A gulet holiday from Rhodes island is sailing the islands of the Southern Dodecanese and is an interesting alternative to the classic island hop. Sailing comfortably aboard the VGO GULET  with 8 cabins all with private bathrooms you will discover different places every day. On a gulet cruise boarding in Rhodes you will expeience a lof of swimming in the bays, sun and relaxation, but also visits to the islands and their most interesting places.

Request a quote for your Rhodes gulet cruise here

Symi island by gulet from rhodes.

The island of Symi is a small island in the Dodecanese. Although small, Symi has a lot to offer that will leave its guests speechless. The island maintained the neoclassical character of its architecture and was proclaimed a historic settlement classified as a National Monument. The colorful houses and buildings of Symi are a sight that few places offer in the world. Get your camera ready when you approach the island for some amazing shots. The bays of Symi have crystal clear waters and welcome their guests to the fresh waters of the Aegean. Full board will be served on board the gulet, but why not also discover a bit of Symi’s gastronomy with its many flavors and unique dishes such as small Symi shrimps.

Tilos Island

Maintaining the physiognomy of the past, Tilos offers us the opportunity to rediscover the Greece of other times. It will appeal to visitors looking for nature, tranquility, quiet beaches and an overall peaceful atmosphere. It’s a great island to go to if you want to relax and get away from it all! After a day at sea in the bay your gulet will enter the small port of Tilos where you can take a walk along the seafront and sip an ouzo while waiting for the sunset.

Chalki Island

Island of Halki, however small it may be, immediately makes a beautiful impression. It’s obvious from the moment you enter the stunning port (and only settlement) of the smallest island in the Dodecanese. The absence of vehicles, the serenity and the romantic atmosphere of Halki will charm you. Life flows at a relaxed pace among stone-paved alleys, among stately homes and colorful houses. Before entering the marina, the captain will moor in the bay where you can dive into clear waters surrounded by a bare landscape, almost without vegetation, but of incredible beauty.

The gulet cruise of the South Dodecanese islands from Rhodes then continues along the coast of Rhodes with a night in bay to end the journey in the Rhodes Marina visiting Rhodes city before disembarking.

Welcome on board!

Start planning

Start planning your gulet cruise along the Aegean coast of Turkey and across to the Greek islands on board one of our personally selected private or cabin gulet charters. Fell the liberty on the water and the essence of an extravagant getaway. Relax or do sports activities, explore remote and hidden destinations.

Our team of dedicated brokers ensure every charter is as individual as you are. We focus our attention and imagination into every detail to create an unsurpassed experience.

Our team will help you choose the ideal gulet, cruising area and itinerary to suit your interests, whether it’s a family holiday, a romantic break or a corporate event.

Rhodes – South Dodecanese – Rhodes (7 nights)

Rhodes - south dodecanese - rhodes (7 nights).

Greek island sailing: Rhodes – Symi – Tilos – Chalki – Rhodes

Discover the sun-drenched islands of Rhodes, Symi, Tilos and Chalki

Spend a blissful week cruising between the Greek Islands of Rhodes, Symi, Tilos and Chalki on board a traditional Turkish gulet yacht. Explore the UNESCO-listed streets of Rhodes and visit the Monastery of Archangel Michael Panormitis before watching an unforgettable sunset over picture-perfect Symi. Crystal clear waters and hidden bays await around every corner while there are charming villages to be wandered on foot. Including all meals, all you have to do is turn up!

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From €  1,100

Rhodes, Greece at 04:00 pm

Rhodes, Greece at 09:00 pm

7 nights on a traditional Turkish gulet

Full Board (7 Breakfasts, 6 Lunches, 7 Dinners)

Accommodation

7 nights in an en suite, air-conditioned cabin

Spend the week with your local boat crew

• Sail between some of Greece’s most idyllic islands
• Swim and snorkel in the Aegean Sea
• Sip cocktails while watching the sunset over Symi
• Feast on delicious seafood
• Swim and relax in beautiful bays

What’s included

• Full board: Breakfast, lunch, dinner, afternoon tea
• Bed linen and bath towels
• Air conditioning (08:00-09:00 – 13:00-14:00 – 18:00-20:00 – 22:00-00:00)

What’s not included

• Beach towels
• Optional Activities
• Gratuity for the crew
• Port taxes of 50€ per person to be paid on board

Trip Itinerary

Rhodes Harbour

Your vessel will be ready to board at 4:00. Settle into your cabin and meet your fellow travellers over dinner before overnighting in the Rhodes New Marina.

Accommodation: Turkish Gulet Meals included: Dinner

Rhodes - Nanou Bay - Symi

After the formalities are taken care of, we’ll depart Rhodes and cruise towards the Dodecanese island of Symi, which is among the most beautiful in Greece. We’ll spend the day swimming and relaxing in picturesque Nanou Bay before cruising towards Symi Port in the late afternoon. Capture memorable photos of this fairytale-like village as the sun sets, with your choice of having dinner on board the yacht or ashore at one of the local tavernas.

Accommodation: Turkish gulet Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Symi - St George Bay - Panormitis - Pedi

After breakfast, we will depart Symi Port to explore some of the other beautiful bays that ring the island, with stops for lunch and swimming along the way. Around 4:00 pm, we’ll make our way towards Panormitis in the south of Symi to visit the Monastery of the Archangel Michael Panormitis. This Greek Orthodox monastery dates from the early 18th century and is still inhabited by monks today. If the sea conditions are not favourable, we may head to Pedi instead.

Accommodation: Turkish Gulet Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Symi - Takrogiali Bay - Tilos

Following breakfast, we will cruise towards Tilos, which is dominated by rocky mountains and framed by a steep coast interspersed with beautiful beaches. We’ll spend most of the day at Takrogiali Bay before making our way to Tilos Harbour in the late afternoon. Here you’ll have the opportunity to stretch your legs with a stroll around the town or you may opt to take a taxi to the abandoned village of  Mikro Chorio.

Tilos - Trakhia Bay - Chalki Port

Today we will cruise to the hilly island of Chalki, which lies to the northwest of Rhodes and is blissfully undeveloped by tourism. Crystal clear waters surround the island and we’ll spend the day enjoying them at Trakhia Bay.

In the late afternoon, we will cruise towards the village of Nimporio, which is the main port on the island and features a lovely promenade lined with cafes and tavernas. If you like, you can visit the beautiful church where mass is held between 7:30 and 8:00 pm.

Chalki Port - Anthony Quinn Bay - Kalithea Beach

Begin the day early as we cruise towards Rhodes, with breakfast served either on the way or upon arrival at Anthony Quinn Bay. This picturesque beach is named after the actor who purchased this part of the island while filming “The Guns of Navarone.” The rest of the day will be spent enjoying the pebbly beaches and coves of Kalithea. 

Kalithea Beach - Rhodes Port

Between 9:00 and 10:00, we will make our way back to the New Marina in Rhodes and spend the day exploring its UNESCO World Heritage-listed medieval city. After dinner on board the yacht, we will overnight in the marina. 

Enjoy a leisurely final breakfast on board before disembarking in Rhodes at 9:00 am.

Accommodation: Turkish gulet Meals included: Breakfast

Operated with Following Gulets

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Hears What Others Had To Say

It was an AMAZING experience, the gulet “Kamala” wag great. The trip showed us beautiful sea and wonderful places. The staff was very professional and very kind, food was delicious. We hope to come back next year!

This was a fantastic experience the places visited were all stunning in there own way. The Crew were fantastic. The food on board delicious. I recommend a visit to Kas and the sunken city. Thank you to all the Crew.

They are very attentive and responsive. Eventhough we’re ended up have to take the trip from Demre to Fethiye, but they give as free bus ticket for the make up! The boat trip itself also very nice, the food is great, the view is amazingly beautiful. Due to bad weather, the first 2 days we’re circling around Demre. But they give us few little compensation trip which is very nice.

For more details call +90 242 871 8812 or request more info now .

You can book this Gulet cruise online, pay a deposit to guarantee your spot, and receive an instant booking confirmation; check Dates & Availability .

Request more information

Dates & availability.

Pay a deposit €  220

Frequently Asked Questions

Turkish Gulet

– Large dining table with upholstered seating – Padded seating areas in the indoor and outdoor area – Sun deck with sunbathing areas and cushions – Bar / common room – Music system – Fishing and snorkeling equipment – Board games

– Shared en suite cabin with double/twin bed – WC / separate shower cubicle – Hairdryer – Shelf space

What is Cabin arrangements like?

Couples would get own cabin. Other guests will share, may be roomed in a twin, double, triple or quad cabin depending on your group breakdown. If you are a couple please notify.

Does couples get private cabin?

Yes, however please notify you are couple when booking.

Experienced and qualified local captain and crew

Meals on board

This tour offers Jain, Vegetarian, Vegan, Halal and Kosher food options on request

Can I bring my own food and drink on board?

Unfortunately, you are not allowed to bring your own drinks on board (including water) but you can bring your own snacks, such as peanuts, crisps, biscuits etc.

Can I pay for my bar tab by credit card?

Our gulets do not have card facilities onboard, so all payments can only be made in cash (local currencies) on your final day before disembarkation.

Are there any power sockets on board?

Some boats have power sockets in the cabins while other vessels only have them only in the salon area. The power sockets can be used when the engine or generator is on.

Are there beach towels provided on board?

No, you will not be provided with beach towels, so please bring your own!

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Gulet Cruises Greece

Luxury gulet cruise greece.

The Greek coast is scattered with beautiful islands grouped into clusters. We offer private gulet charter to two of these clusters of islands.

There are several unique, beautiful islands to visit on each route we set sail through, you’ll be spoilt for choice. Some of these include Rhodes, one of the areas most popular locations, Kos and Patmos. Some of the smaller, yet just as splendid destinations we visit are Agathonisi, Astypalaia, Chalki, Kalymnos, Karpathos, Kasos, Leipsoi, Leros, Nisyros, Symi, Tilos, and Kastellorizo.

Gulet Holidays Greece Itineraries

Both of our Greek itineraries can be viewed below. Choose from either the South Dodecanese or the North Dodecanese route. Some popular Greek locations we visit include Kos, Kalymnos, Leipsoi, Rhodes and Nisyros.

As well as stunning beaches and coves, these islands contain mesmeric buildings, towns and interesting history. Between the two World Wars, the Dodecanese islands were held by the Italians, which influence is shown through the architecture.

Private gulet cruises in Greece

Once you’ve taken a look at each itinerary, please don’t hesitate to get in touch with us.

Our friendly and experienced staff can escort you around some of the most secluded and unique islands in the Mediterranean. We have expert knowledge of the islands and surrounding areas, so we can introduce you to secluded destinations only accessible by the sea.

As well as this, you will have your chef and crew on board. Private Gulet Charters are the best way to see the many unique Greek coastlines.

The Salamander Gulet is used to set sail through Greece. This magnificent boat is refitted every winter, yet still features a great Turkish charm and authenticity. You can view our boats here.

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Privacy Overview

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RHODES SYMI CHALKI RHODES CABIN CHARTERS

• Departing Days : Saturday
• Length : 8 days 7 nights
• Yacht Class : Classic
• Departs from : Rhodes , Greece
• Meals : Full board standard menu
• Wi-Fi : Included
• Shared cabins:
• Location : Greece
• Places Visited : Rhodes Symi Kargi Cove Panormitis

You will explore Rhodes and Greek Islands and ports on board a beautiful traditional Turkish Gulet in this unique yachting holiday. The Gulet cruise begins from Rhodes, the largest island of the Dodecanese island group in Greek waters. The best preserved medieval town in the world, designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site along with the spectacular Palace of Grandmaster of the Knights of Rhodes. You will view Medieval walls and walk the cobblestone streets lined with cafes, bars, and lovely shops. Rhodes also boasts exciting and loud nightlife which you will get the chance at your embarking and disembarking location to enjoy. Once leaving Rhodes, you will visit stunning ports & islands like Simy, Thilos & Chalki, and many other sheltered bays, and inlets with crystal clear waters along with traditional & colorful villages. The cruise is a perfect getaway along with untouched coves offering full relaxation. There are also waits for little surprises like visiting the famous Anthony Quinn Bay. This 8-day, 7-night blue cruise onto Rhodes is a perfect blend of beautiful scenery, swimming bays, historical sights, nightlife, and relaxation.

Rhodes Symi Chalki Rhodes Cabin charters rates x

Rhodes Symi Chalki Rhodes Cabin charters hot deals

DETAILS PORT CHARGE:  50 Euro per person for weekly tours should be paid by cash upon arrival. Please find more details and information on your cabin charter below. YACHT INFORMATION - This cruise is operated Turkish Luxury Wooden Gulet with A/C. - All our yachts have yacht insurance. - We advise all travelers to take out their travel insurance. - We ( Farout ) may use different operators/gulets for this route than ours. WARNING ABOUT A/C USAGE & OVERNIGHT HARBOUR STAYS - The A/C can be used for up to 6 hours maximum.   - Using A/C in the harbors is strictly forbidden , and there are 4 - 6 nights of harbor docking on Greek Island cruises. - Please be aware that all the harbors can be quite noisy. INCLUSIONS  - All meals(Breakfast, Lunch, 5 O'clock tea, Dinner, Snacks) - Drinking water during the meals - This gulet included WIFI, but we can't guarantee reception in some places. - Clean bed linen and bath towels on arrival - Yacht insurance - Use of equipment on board (Flippers, snorkel, and fishing equipment) EXCLUSIONS - All drinks - Tip per passenger for the crew(7-10 % of the cruise fee) - Entrance fees - Optional land tours - Personal expenses - Flights, airport transfers, and other transfers MEALS & DRINKS Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, 5 o'clock tea, and snacks are included in the cabin charter. Drinks are not provided in your cabin charter package. On this cabin charter, please do not bring any beverages on board . All drinks, including water, are sold at onboard prices. A bar tab is set up for the week. All bar tabs are paid after your cruise. Dietary requirements are not accepted/prepared on this route; guests with nutritional needs must bring their food onboard. ACCOMMODATION Allocation of cabins is done on-site. All cabins on these cruises are for two people, usually a double cabin layout. Single travelers cannot share cabins with other individuals on the cruise. They must reserve a single supplement cabin. For single supplement prices, please email us. All cabins have private bathrooms with toilets and showers . RESTRICTIONS - Your cabin charter is a non-guided tour. There is no local guide on board providing information on the sites and locations - Children under 12 years old are not allowed on this cabin charter. 12+ years old are at total cabin charter price. - For cruises visiting the Greek Islands, all participants must have a valid passport and should obtain a Schengen visa if required. Some visas can be acquired on arrival into the country. The passenger is responsible for obtaining any visas, passports, health certificates, or other travel documentation required. ITINERARY All efforts will be made to follow this itinerary; however, in cases of poor weather and/or sea conditions, this schedule may change. This could include altered daily plans and overnight stops. In these situations, all efforts will be made to consult customers on alternative options, and no money will be refunded.

Rhodes Symi Chalki Rhodes Itinerary

Rhodes harbour..

Boarding after 16:00, dinner & overnight in Rhodes New Marina.

Rhodes-Nanou Bay-Symi

Between 10:00-13:00, after formalities and taking fuel, we cruise towards Symi, one of the Dodecanese islands and a real gem, one of the most beautiful little islands in Greece. We enjoyed lots of swimming today in beautiful Nanou Bay! Afterward, around 16:00, we cruise to Symi port. Please prepare your camera for wonderful images of this small fairy-tale-like Greek village. Your dinner will be served on board, but if you wish to dine ashore by yourselves, please inform the captain in advance. All of the tavernas on Symi are very tempting and the captain will understand your choice.  Dinner and overnight.

Symi-St George Bay-Panormitis/Pedi

Today, we leave from Symi port after breakfast between 09:00-10:00.  We will stop for lunch, swimming, and relaxing in one of the beautiful bays around the island, at St George Bay or one of the many other bays. After this, around 16:00, we will cruise towards Panormitis, located in the southern part of Symi. You can visit the Monastery of the Archangel Michael Panormitis. This is a Greek Orthodox monastery built in the early 18 th century and still inhabited by monks. People worldwide see it, and many Greeks pay homage to St Michael of Panormitis each year. (Loud) Music is not allowed here. If the sea conditions are not optimal, we might have to cancel Panormitis and go to Pedi instead.  Dinner and overnight.

Symi-Akrogiali Bay-Tilos

Today, after breakfast, we will sail towards Tilos between 09:00-10:00. High and rocky mountains, steep coasts, beaches with transparent waters, and caves surround Tilos. We will enjoy the day at Akrogiali Bay. Late afternoon, around 16:00, we will enter Tilos harbor so you can stretch your legs again and walk around the little town. In the island's center, there is an abandoned village on the top called Mikro Chorio (reachable by taxi or bus). You can also go there in the evening to have a drink at the bar. Dinner and overnight.

Tilos-Trakhia Bay-Chalki port

Today, we will sail to the beautiful island of Chalki northwest of Rhodes. Depending on the sea conditions, we will start cruising before or after breakfast (between 06:00 and 10:00). Tourism has not developed much, but this is a perfect destination for peace and privacy. Chalki is a lovely island famous for its crystal beaches. We enjoy the day at Trakhia Bay or in one of the other beautiful bays here. In the late afternoon, around 16:00, we cruise to Nimporio which is the only village and main port of the island. The beach promenade of Nimporio is lined up with cafeterias and taverns. The church is worth visiting. There is a mass between 19:30-20:00. Dinner and overnight.

Chalki Port-Anthony Quinn Bay-Kalithea Beach

Today, we have an early start towards Rhodes Island.  Breakfast will be on the way or upon arrival at Anthony Quinn Bay, depending on weather conditions.  The actor's name knows the beach here since he bought this part of the island when filming "The Guns of Navarone". Afterward, we cruise to Kalithea and spend the rest of the day. Dinner and overnight.

Kalithea Beach-Rhodes Port

Today, between 09:00-10:00, we make our way back to the New Marina in Rhodes. Free day to visit one of the best preserved medieval towns in the world and a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage Site. Dinner and overnight in Rhodes New Marina.

Rhodes disembarkation

Enjoy your last delicious Mediterranean breakfast on board. Your cruise comes to an end. Disembarkation in Rhodes at 09:00.

Yacht exterior and interior images

Please don’t hesitate to email us for further assistance.

Greece gulet cruise holidays is the best way to see the magnificent Greek Islands. With its hundreds of paradise islands, long history and diverse culture Greece is one of the most beautiful countries in the Mediterranean.

The Greek Islands offer history, culture, sun and sea. Enjoy the many pleasures an Greek gulet cruise has to offer. Go back through time on the ancient island of Rhodes; see the charming lanes of Symi; swim the azure waters of Kos; see the world-famous sunset in Santoríni; or enjoy the sparkling nightlife of Mýkonos. Greek gulet cruise holidays take place in the Dodecanese (Rhodes, Symi, Kos, etc), the Cyclades (Santorini, Mykonos, etc), the Ionian islands (Corfu, Paxos, etc) as well as Sporades and Saronic Islands.

Due to the proximity of many Greek islands to the Turkish mainland, Greek island hopping gulet holidays, (particularly the Dodecanese cruises),  can depart from either the Greek Islands or Turkish ports.

Sports and nature

Culture and history

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Gulet Sailing in Greece, Blue Cruises in Greek Islands

Blue cruise experience in the Greek Islands? If your answer is “Yes, I am ready for Gulet Sailing in Greece”, you can start discovering amazing Greek Islands and unique coasts with the special blue cruise alternatives. The amazing bays, beaches, and historical buildings are waiting for you in different Greek Islands. For Gulet Sailing in Greece, the famous islands arE  Rhodes, Kos, Symi, Patmos, and Corfu are the most important blue cruise destinations in the Greek Islands. There are many different destinations to see all around these islands. If you wish to have an amazing blue cruise experience, we offer the best alternatives for sailing in Greece with different special routes designed for you.

Especially, Rhodes and Kos are the two most important destinations in Greece. So, millions of foreign tourists from different countries of the world visit these islands each year to have a memorable summer holiday. The magnificent Greek Islands are hosting the popular blue cruise routes in the Aegean and the Ionian Sea. 

What is Blue Cruise?

Blue cruise means having a yacht or gulet tour around amazing bays, beaches, and natural destinations in a determined period with a special route. Blue cruise is organized in different destinations which are located closely with each other. In different countries, there will be different blue cruise routes. For Greece, the most popular route is Athens – Rhodes – Kos  .

For an early reservation, click here.

Discovering the Beauty of Gulet Sailing in Greece

Gulet sailing in Greece provides you with the most memorable, unique and unforgettable sailing experience. Greece is a country widely known around the globe for its beautiful scenery, stunning landscapes and of course history. Of the many ways to experience all that Greece has to offer certainly gulet sailing in Greece must stand out as one of the most memorable ways to be introduced to all the Greek Islands have to offer, a perfect blend of clear waters, rich history and culture and stunning islands, Greece really is the perfect destination for a gulet sailing holiday.

Gulet Sailing in Greece the Attraction.

  Gulet sailing originated in Turkey and is a traditional way to sail. Gulets haves gained popularity in Greece as well as other parts of the world due to their comfort and traditional charm and professional crew there is really no other experience that compares to a sailing experience on board a gulet in Greece. Gulets offer you the most comfortable and luxurious option to discover the Greek islands. Gulet sailing in Greece gives you the opportunity to enjoy an unparalleled experience to explore many of the Islands during one vacation.

Gulet Sailing in Greece the Experience

  Greece has over 6,000 islands and islets, each with its very own special charm. From the most well-known and popular Islands such as Rhodes and Kos to the less well known and unspoilt Islands such as Symi and Patmos, sailing in Greece gives you the chance to discover many diversities such as wonderful panoramic views, unspoilt beaches, hidden coves and a rich cultural experience. Gulet sailing in Greece is the perfect way to discover many of the hidden treasure Greece and her Islands have to offer. So let’s go sailing in Greece and enjoy not only delicious Greek food, music, dance and culture but let’s fully immerse ourselves in the wonderful Greek traditions and natural beauty of the country.

Gulet sailing in Greece the Cuisine.

Of course no gulet experience would ever be complete without the dining. Your personal chef will each day prepare you delectable Greek and Mediterranean dishes, locally sourced fresh seafood, local organic fresh fruits and vegetables and not forgetting the traditional Greek dishes, this is a small sample of the plethora of wonderful foods you will be served dining al fresco whilst sailing on your gulet in Greece . We are also able to arrange for you to sample fine Greek wines and the local beers as you sail, the professional and attentive crew can arrange all of this for you as you enjoy your gulet sailing adventure. Imagine dining on the deck looking across at the traditional Greek white and blue houses listening to the captivating sounds of the ocean watching the Greek sun set as you dine, sounds simply heavenly.

  Gulet sailing in Greece the Activities

  During the course of your sailing adventure in Greece the crew can at any point arrange for you and your fellow travellers a fantastic array of activities, from sightseeing, exploring, hiking, cycling or even a massage on the deck of your gulet to fishing, kayaking, paddle boarding and other water sports such as ringo and water skiing. The possibilities are endless and as with every aspect of your gulet sailing experience we can tailor meet each and everyone’s requirements.

So armed with the above information are you searching for a heady combination of luxurious and spacious modern accommodation, the most delicious fresh food served to your table every day, a rich historical back ground, panoramic views you will never forget, unspoilt natural beauty, total and utter relaxation and a chance of adventure then the experience of sailing a gulet through the Greek Islands is exactly for you. A gulet sailing holiday in Greece really does have it all and will leave you with lifelong precious memories.

Gulet sailing in Greece is not only about the wonderful places you will visit, it is a fantastic combination of luxury and tradition On board a gulet, you will enjoy the sheer comfort and amenities of a luxury hotel, including spacious cabins, en-suite bathrooms, and a wonderful professional crew to cater to your every desire whilst sailing through and immersing yourself in the wonderful Greek Islands and thousands of years of tradition, history and culture.

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Rhodes Cruise

Gulet cruise.

Cruise Overview | Itinerary | Map | Food & Drink | Dates | Temperature | Reviews

Rhodes Cruises

Cabin sales from £1,076 per person.

Meals: Half Board | Gulet: A/C Traditional Standard Gulet | Duration: 7 Nights - 8 Days

Request Quotation  /  Call 0330 390 0999 

Discover the breathtaking Greek Islands of Rhodes, Symi, Chalki, Tilos, and other hidden gems in the Dodecanese group. Embark on the Gulet Aurora cruise, a cozy vessel with 9 cabins accommodating up to 25 guests. Other gulets like M/S Harmonia, M/S Aphrodite, M/S Eros, M/S Agiotis, and M/S Panagiota also offer Ionian cruises. Enjoy a week-long journey filled with adventure and historical exploration, visiting Rhodes, Symi, Chalki, and Tilos. Each cabin is equipped with a comfortable mattress, wardrobe, reading light, air conditioning, hairdryer, and a private shower.

Day 1 Rhodes Harbour

Your adventure begins with boarding at Rhodes Harbour after 4:00 pm. The cruise concludes one week later with disembarkation at 9:00 am. Starting from Rhodes Harbour, you'll find yourself in a lively area brimming with Greek tavernas, local markets, and antique shops. The UNESCO World Heritage-listed Old Town of Rhodes offers a captivating experience with its unique architecture and rich history. Enjoy dinner and an overnight stay at Rhodes New Marina.

Day 2 Nanou Bay, Symi

Between 10:00 and 13:00, after completing formalities and refueling, the sail is set for Symi, a true gem among the Dodecanese Islands and one of Greece’s most beautiful destinations. The first stop is Nanou Bay, where you can swim in crystal-clear waters surrounded by lush forests and green hills. In the afternoon, around 4:00 pm, you’ll be cruised into Symi Port. Have your camera ready to capture the enchanting views of this fairytale-like Greek village. While dinner is served onboard, you may prefer to dine ashore at one of the charming tavernas along the marina. If so, please inform the captain in advance; the local tavernas on Symi are quite tempting, and the captain will surely understand. Overnight stay in Symi. (B-L-D).

Day 3 St George Bay, Panormitis / Pedi

In the early morning you are set off for Leros' famous Xirokampos bay for breakfast, lunch and a swimming break. Afterwards you will be cruised to Leros, a beautiful mountainous, green island with high cliffs, many small bays and villages. Depending on the weather conditions, entrance to Lakki Harbor or Agia Harbor ( on the eastside ) will be made. Platonos, the centre of the island, is a very pleasant area for strolling with its steep stairs, narrow streets and flower gardens. You can see Leros Castle by climbing 300 steps from Platanos! You can explore the island on foot or by renting a bicycle. Lunch is served on the boat. Dinner is not served on the boat.

Day 4 Symi, Akrogiali Bay, Tilos

After breakfast between 09:00 and 10:00 am, you'll be set sail for the beautiful island of Tilos, known for its dramatic landscapes, steep coasts, crystal-clear beaches, and hidden caves. The day begins at Akrogiali Bay, where you can unwind and soak in the breathtaking scenery. By late afternoon, around 4:00 pm, we'll dock at Tilos harbor, offering you the opportunity to stroll through the charming town. If you're feeling adventurous, consider visiting Mikro Chorio, an abandoned hilltop village in the island's center, accessible by taxi or bus. Mikro Chorio offers a unique evening experience with a bar nestled among the ruins, perfect for enjoying a drink in a one-of-a-kind setting. Later, indulge in a dinner at a local taverna, where you can savor traditional Greek dishes (please note that this dinner is not included in the package). Overnight stay in Tilos harbor. (B-L-D)

Day 5 Trakhia Bay, Chalki Port

Today, the sail is set for the serene island of Chalki, located northwest of Rhodes. Depending on the sea conditions, the cruise will begin either before or after breakfast (between 06:00 and 10:00 am). Chalki is an idyllic destination for those seeking tranquility and privacy, as it remains largely untouched by mass tourism. The island is renowned for its crystal-clear beaches, and you'll be spent the day soaking in the beauty at Trakhia Bay or another stunning spot. By late afternoon, around 4:00 pm, you'll be arrived to Nimporio, the island’s only village and main port. The beach promenade in Nimporio is lined with inviting cafeterias and tavernas, perfect for a leisurely stroll. Don't miss the opportunity to visit the local church, where a mass takes place between 7:30 and 8:00 pm. After a day of relaxation and exploration, treat yourself to a delicious Greek seafood dinner or Meze at one of the charming local tavernas, often run by the island’s fishermen. Overnight stay in Chalki. (B-L-D)

Day 6 Chalki Port, Anthony Quinn Bay, Kalithea Beach

Today, you will be set off early towards Rhodes Island. Depending on the weather, breakfast will be served either on the way or upon the arrival at the picturesque Anthony Quinn Bay, named after the actor who purchased this part of the island while filming “The Guns of Navarone.” After enjoying the morning, you’ll be cruised to Kalithea, where you’ll be spent the rest of the day. Kalithea is known for its stunning coves and beaches, offering perfect spots for swimming and relaxation. The area’s lively atmosphere and scenic beauty make it an ideal location for the final full day of the cruise. Dinner and overnight stay in Kalithea. (B-L-D)

Day 7 Rhodes Port

You will be arrived at the New Marina in Rhodes between 9:00 and 10:00 am, allowing ample time to explore. Today is a free day to wander through one of the world's best-preserved medieval towns, recognized as a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage Site. In the evening, you'll be stayed at the New Marina of Rhodes. You can join us for an optional traditional dinner with the group, marking the final farewell party. Afterward, you will be returned to the gulet to enjoy the last night together on board. 

Day  8 Departure Day

As the journey around Rhodes and its surrounding islands comes to an end, today is the departure day. Savor your final Mediterranean breakfast on board before disembarking in Rhodes at 9:00 am. You'll be said the goodbyes, capture a few last photos, and head back with wonderful memories.

Included in this cruise:

• Half Board accommodation: Breakfast, lunch, afternoon tea / coffee & cookies.
• Jug of water is included during the meals only.
• All charter & berth taxes, Harbour & Port procedures.
• Transit log & related formalities for the shipping agents.
• Mooring expenses.
• Crew service.
• Ship water.
• Diesel & Gasoline expenses.
• Clean bed linen and bath towels on arrival (Beach towels are not provided).
• Use of equipment on board. (Flippers, snorkel and fishing tackle etc.)
• Yacht insurance (We advise you to take out your own individual travel insurance).
• Harbour taxes and mooring fees in foreign waters for the yacht.
• All port procedures & custom expenses in foreign waters for the yacht.

Food & Drink

Cruise based on half board basis and include, Breakfast and Lunch. Drinks will be paid on board.

More Information

Please note: For Greek island gulet cruises we provide a good standard of traditional gulet, with air conditioned cabins and en-suite facilities. The size of the Gulet will depend on the number of clients booked on that specific week. Type of Boat: A/C Traditional Wooden Gulet (M/S) Duration: 7 Nights - 8 Days Embarkation: Saturdays, Rhodes by 09:00. Disembarkation: Rhodes by 09:00 (after breakfast)

Departure Dates 2024

June: 7,14,21,28 July: 5,12,19,26 August: 2,9,16,23,30  

Call on 0330 390 0999

Price Includes: Return flights, Standard Gulet with ensuite and air/cond. cabins (name to be advised) based on HB, crews, private return transfer, Port Tax.

Prices do not include:  Drinks are not included and payable on board.

Flights info:  Flights are included in above prices, however price subject to change depending on flight departure airports and flight timings. We can book any flight from any airport on request. Once you book flights with us, we will issue ATOL certificate for all packages including flights and you will be protected financially for any airline failures.

Early booking discounts & loyalty discounts

Admiral gulet.

Why Book with Diamond Star Experience...

Looking for something different?

Personal service tailored to you, 30 years knowledge & experience, quality customer care, all products personally inspected, 100% financial protection.

"I wanted to send you an e-mail now that we are back from our wonderful holiday. My wife and I wanted to express our sincere gratitude to you and the team at Diamond Star for arranging a truly unique style of holiday that we are still talking about to friends and family two weeks after we came home. The places we have visited, and the things we have seen were truly amazing, it will take a month or more to sort through our photos"  Andrew and June Welch - 24 Oct 2022

"Back from our holiday to Istanbul/Cappadocia what an awesome holiday. The hot air balloon was out of this world. Thank you Diamond Star for making it all possible special thanks to Nazan. I recommend this company to make your dreams come true."  Mrs Angela Bailey - 6 Oct 2022

"We arrived home from Fethiye on Monday, and would just like to thank you and Akin for planning an amazing trip. The gulet was fantastic and as usual, the Ece Saray Hotel was lovely. The staff there are some of the best we have come across, and the breakfasts were great. We are looking ahead to 2023 and were wondering if you could arrange a quote for a similar trip."  Sue and Mike Fedeczko - 28 September 2022

Speak to a Specialist

Akin has been to all these places and experienced all these holidays.

Give him a ring to discuss your holiday in detail on 0330 390 0999 or send an email.

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Gulet Charter In Greece, Italy and Turkey

Northwind gulet

FROM 1.400€ PER DAY 29meters superior gulet Northwind

Charter price per day low season € 8.500 – high season € 14.000

GET A QUOTE AND BOOK YOUR CRUISE

• Gulet rental and Use of equipment on board
• Captain & Crew daily services
• Fuel (for up to 3-4 hours cruising per day)
• Bed linen and bath towels
• Water for daily use (not suitable for drinking)
• Daily cabin and bathroom cleaning
• Air condition 6 hous daily
• Taxes and harbor fees in Turkish waters

Not Included

• Full board menu from 35€ per person/day
• Fuel for on-board watertoys
• Insurance does not cover your own personal travel and cancellation insurance
• Greek port taxes and transit log
• Airport transfers

Northwind gulet Info

Northwind gulet is a 29 metres yacht ideal for large groups. Her base port is Rhodes island, and she is available for cruises in South Dodecanese. She is a for luxury private crewed yacht charters with traditional and large cabins. With seven guest’s cabins is a perfect choice for groups up to 18 people.

Our guests on board have on their disposal three double cabins and also four triple cabins with one double + 1 single bed.  In each cabin, is separately placed a bathroom, it has its own  shower cube and toilet. All the yacht, including the cabins, are air-conditioned.

There are separate sunbeds for all our guests and relaxation areas in the front and rear. Also on board is a music player, LCD TV, board games, snorkels & masks and fishing lines.

Gulet Northwind is equipped with every attention to detail you may need during your blue cruise vacation. Our 4-person crew, experienced in this field, serves with a top service approach. The sailing yacht Northwind is an excellent charter choice for a perfect Greek Islands cruise. Enjoy the sea and the sailing excitement with the comfort of your home!

Northwind gulet Itineraries and Menu

Northwind gulet is available for charters in Greece. Her base port base port is Rhodes New Marina, but she can be also available from other Dodecanese ports.

Her charter price includes full board (breakfast, lunch, 5 o’clock tea, dinner and water during meals).  Also non-alcoholic drinks like coke, lemonade, juice, soda water and bottled water from 10:00-22:00.  And alcoholic drinks ouzo, wine, beer 12:00-22:00.  Drinks are served by the crew only, per glass, not by the bottle. Clients are welcome to bring their drinks on board. Please note that the Captain might decide to stop serving alcohol early, for health and safety reasons.

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Privacy Privacy policy: Greekislandsbooking.com treats information’s regarding your privacy with responsibility. The information we request when making your reservation, is requested in order to offer you a professional service. We will only disclose your personal information to third parties for the purposes of completing your booking through us, in order to provide you with the information or services you have requested, or with your explicit consent. We reserve the right to disclose your personal information to certain permitted third parties including members of our own group, trusted partners some of whom are located outside the European Economic Area and our own professional advisers. We would again like to stress that, in accordance with European personal data protection laws, strict security procedures are observed to prevent personal data misuse and unauthorized access.You always have the right to review the personal data you have stored with us. If your personal data is incorrect, we will change it upon your request. You can also ask us to remove your personal data from its database by sending us an email to the same email address. Sometimes we may send feedback emails after your stay at the hotel. If you do not wish to give us your opinion, you can let us know and we will not request any further feedback. Accept privacy

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Gulet Sea Star 3 CABIN

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FROM 500€ PER DAY 17meters superior 3 cabins gulet Sea Star

Arancia gulet 6 cabin

FROM 700€ PER DAY 24meters superior 6 cabin gulet Golden Glory

Arif Kaptan C gulet 8 cabin

FROM 1.200€ PER DAY 27meters superior 8 cabin gulet Arif Kaptan C

Kapetan Kozmas 5 cabin

FROM 2.000€ PER DAY 26meters superior gulet Kapetan Kozmas

Luxury gulet Vesta Sevil 8 cabin

Special Offer + 1300€

FROM 1.300€ PER DAY 32meters Luxury 8 cabin gulet Vesta Sevil

Tanriverdi gulet 3 cabin

FROM 700€ PER DAY 24meters superior 3 cabins gulet Tanriverdi

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essays on government

Essay on Government

Students are often asked to write an essay on Government in their schools and colleges. And if you’re also looking for the same, we have created 100-word, 250-word, and 500-word essays on the topic.

Let’s take a look…

100 Words Essay on Government

What is government.

Government is a group of people who make decisions and laws for a country. They are responsible for providing services like education, healthcare, and security to the public.

Types of Government

There are different types of governments, such as democracy, monarchy, dictatorship, and communism. In a democracy, people choose their leaders through voting.

Roles of Government

Governments have many roles. They protect citizens, make laws, and manage the economy. They also provide public services like schools and hospitals.

Importance of Government

Government is important because it maintains order, protects citizens, and provides necessary services. Without it, society would be chaotic.

250 Words Essay on Government

Introduction.

The term ‘Government’ fundamentally signifies the governing body of a nation or state that exercises authority, controls, and administers public policy. It is the political direction and control exercised over the actions of the members, citizens, or inhabitants of communities, societies, and states.

The Role of Government

The government plays a crucial role in society by ensuring the smooth functioning of the nation. It is responsible for maintaining law and order, protecting citizens’ rights, and providing public services. The government also shapes the economy by implementing policies that either stimulate or slow down economic growth.

Governments can be categorized into several types based on their structure and the extent of power they exercise. These include democracy, where power is vested in the people; monarchy, where power is held by a single ruler; and autocracy, where a single person holds unlimited power.

Government and Democracy

In democratic governments, citizens have the right to elect their representatives who make decisions on their behalf. This system promotes accountability, transparency, and the protection of individual rights. However, democracy’s success hinges on an informed and active citizenry that can hold the government accountable.

In conclusion, the government is a fundamental institution in any society. It plays a pivotal role in maintaining societal order, ensuring the welfare of its citizens, and driving the nation’s growth and development. The efficiency of a government is largely determined by its structure, the extent of its powers, and the level of citizen participation.

500 Words Essay on Government

Introduction to government.

The government’s primary role is to safeguard the rights and freedoms of its citizens. This involves ensuring the security of the people, maintaining law and order, and providing public goods and services. A government has the responsibility to protect its citizens from internal and external threats, which is why it maintains law enforcement agencies and a military.

The government also plays a crucial role in economic regulation and stabilization. By controlling monetary and fiscal policies, it can influence the country’s economic trajectory, ensuring growth, stability, and equity. Furthermore, the government is responsible for the provision of public goods and services such as education, healthcare, infrastructure, and social welfare programs.

Forms of Government

In between these extremes, there are numerous variations, such as constitutional monarchies, where a monarch shares power with a constitutionally organized government, or oligarchies, where power rests with a small number of people.

The Importance of Good Governance

Good governance is integral to the effective functioning of a government. It is characterized by transparency, accountability, efficiency, and adherence to the rule of law. Good governance ensures that the government’s actions benefit the majority of the population and that public resources are used efficiently and ethically.

Conclusion: The Evolving Role of Government

In today’s rapidly changing world, the role of government is evolving. With the advent of technology and globalization, governments are not just confined to traditional roles but are increasingly involved in areas such as digital infrastructure, climate change, and global health crises.

As we move forward, the challenge for governments worldwide will be to adapt to these changes and continue to serve their citizens effectively. Understanding the nature, role, and complexities of government is crucial for us as we navigate the political landscape of the 21st century.

That’s it! I hope the essay helped you.

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25 Essay Topics for American Government Classes

Writing Ideas That Will Make Students Think

• Teaching Resources
• An Introduction to Teaching
• Tips & Strategies
• Policies & Discipline
• Community Involvement
• School Administration
• Technology in the Classroom
• Teaching Adult Learners
• Issues In Education
• Becoming A Teacher
• Assessments & Tests
• Elementary Education
• Secondary Education
• Special Education
• Homeschooling
• M.Ed., Curriculum and Instruction, University of Florida
• B.A., History, University of Florida

If you are a teacher searching for essay topics to assign to your U.S. government or civics class or looking for ideas, do not fret. It is easy to integrate debates and discussions into the classroom environment. These topic suggestions provide a wealth of ideas for written assignments such as  position papers , compare-and-contrast essays , and  argumentative essays . Scan the following 25 question topics and ideas to find just the right one. You'll soon be reading interesting papers from your students after they grapple with these challenging and important issues.

• Compare and contrast what is a direct democracy versus representative democracy. 
• React to the following statement: Democratic decision-making should be extended to all areas of life including schools, the workplace, and the government. 
• Compare and contrast the Virginia and New Jersey plans. Explain how these led to the Great Compromise .
• Pick one thing about the U.S. Constitution including its amendments that you think should be changed. What modifications would you make? Explain your reasons for making this change.
• What did Thomas Jefferson mean when he said, "The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots and tyrants?" Do you think that this statement still applies to today's world? 
• Compare and contrast mandates and conditions of aid regarding the federal government's relationship with states. For example, how has the Federal Emergency Management Agency delivered support to states and commonwealths that have experienced natural disasters?
• Should individual states have more or less power compared to the federal government when implementing laws dealing with topics such as the legalization of marijuana  and abortion ? 
• Outline a program that would get more people to vote in presidential elections or local elections.
• What are the dangers of gerrymandering when it comes to voting and presidential elections?
• Compare and contrast the major political parties in the United States. What policies are they preparing for upcoming elections?
• Why would voters choose to vote for a third party, even though they know that their candidate has virtually no chance of winning? 
• Describe the major sources of money that are donated to political campaigns. Check out the Federal Election Regulatory Commission's website for information.
• Should corporations be treated as individuals regarding being allowed to donate to political campaigns?  Look at the 2010 Citizens United v. FEC ruling on the issue. Defend your answer. 
• Explain the role of social media in connecting interest groups that have grown stronger as the major political parties have grown weaker. 
• Explain why the media has been called the fourth branch of government. Include your opinion on whether this is an accurate portrayal.
• Compare and contrast the campaigns of U.S. Senate and House of Representatives candidates.
• Should term limits be instituted for members of Congress? Explain your answer.
• Should members of Congress vote their conscience or follow the will of the people who elected them into office? Explain your answer.
• Explain how executive orders have been used by presidents throughout the history of the U.S. What is the number of executive orders issued by the current president?
• In your opinion, which of the three branches of the federal government has the most power? Defend your answer.
• Which of the rights guaranteed by the First Amendment do you consider the most important? Explain your answer. 
• Should a school be required to get a warrant before searching a student's property? Defend your answer. 
• Why did the Equal Rights Amendment fail? What kind of campaign could be run to see it passed?
• Explain how the 14th Amendment has affected civil liberties in the United States from the time of its passage at the end of the Civil War.
• Do you think that the federal government has enough, too much or just the right amount of power? Defend your answer.
• How to Teach the Compare and Contrast Essay
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By the People: Essays on Democracy

Harvard Kennedy School faculty explore aspects of democracy in their own words—from increasing civic participation and decreasing extreme partisanship to strengthening democratic institutions and making them more fair.

Winter 2020

By Archon Fung , Nancy Gibbs , Tarek Masoud , Julia Minson , Cornell William Brooks , Jane Mansbridge , Arthur Brooks , Pippa Norris , Benjamin Schneer

The basic terms of democratic governance are shifting before our eyes, and we don’t know what the future holds. Some fear the rise of hateful populism and the collapse of democratic norms and practices. Others see opportunities for marginalized people and groups to exercise greater voice and influence. At the Kennedy School, we are striving to produce ideas and insights to meet these great uncertainties and to help make democratic governance successful in the future. In the pages that follow, you can read about the varied ways our faculty members think about facets of democracy and democratic institutions and making democracy better in practice.

Explore essays on democracy

Archon fung: we voted, nancy gibbs: truth and trust, tarek masoud: a fragile state, julia minson: just listen, cornell william brooks: democracy behind bars, jane mansbridge: a teachable skill, arthur brooks: healthy competition, pippa norris: kicking the sandcastle, benjamin schneer: drawing a line.

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Introductory essay

Written by the educators who created Cyber-Influence and Power, a brief look at the key facts, tough questions and big ideas in their field. Begin this TED Study with a fascinating read that gives context and clarity to the material.

Each and every one of us has a vital part to play in building the kind of world in which government and technology serve the world’s people and not the other way around. Rebecca MacKinnon

Over the past 20 years, information and communication technologies (ICTs) have transformed the globe, facilitating the international economic, political, and cultural connections and exchanges that are at the heart of contemporary globalization processes. The term ICT is broad in scope, encompassing both the technological infrastructure and products that facilitate the collection, storage, manipulation, and distribution of information in a variety of formats.

While there are many definitions of globalization, most would agree that the term refers to a variety of complex social processes that facilitate worldwide economic, cultural, and political connections and exchanges. The kinds of global connections ICTs give rise to mark a dramatic departure from the face-to-face, time and place dependent interactions that characterized communication throughout most of human history. ICTs have extended human interaction and increased our interconnectedness, making it possible for geographically dispersed people not only to share information at an ever-faster rate but also to organize and to take action in response to events occurring in places far from where they are physically situated.

While these complex webs of connections can facilitate positive collective action, they can also put us at risk. As TED speaker Ian Goldin observes, the complexity of our global connections creates a built-in fragility: What happens in one part of the world can very quickly affect everyone, everywhere.

The proliferation of ICTs and the new webs of social connections they engender have had profound political implications for governments, citizens, and non-state actors alike. Each of the TEDTalks featured in this course explore some of these implications, highlighting the connections and tensions between technology and politics. Some speakers focus primarily on how anti-authoritarian protesters use technology to convene and organize supporters, while others expose how authoritarian governments use technology to manipulate and control individuals and groups. When viewed together as a unit, the contrasting voices reveal that technology is a contested site through which political power is both exercised and resisted.

Technology as liberator

The liberating potential of technology is a powerful theme taken up by several TED speakers in Cyber-Influence and Power . Journalist and Global Voices co-founder Rebecca MacKinnon, for example, begins her talk by playing the famous Orwell-inspired Apple advertisement from 1984. Apple created the ad to introduce Macintosh computers, but MacKinnon describes Apple's underlying narrative as follows: "technology created by innovative companies will set us all free." While MacKinnon examines this narrative with a critical eye, other TED speakers focus on the ways that ICTs can and do function positively as tools of social change, enabling citizens to challenge oppressive governments.

In a 2011 CNN interview, Egyptian protest leader, Google executive, and TED speaker Wael Ghonim claimed "if you want to free a society, just give them internet access. The young crowds are going to all go out and see and hear the unbiased media, see the truth about other nations and their own nation, and they are going to be able to communicate and collaborate together." (i). In this framework, the opportunities for global information sharing, borderless communication, and collaboration that ICTs make possible encourage the spread of democracy. As Ghonim argues, when citizens go online, they are likely to discover that their particular government's perspective is only one among many. Activists like Ghonim maintain that exposure to this online free exchange of ideas will make people less likely to accept government propaganda and more likely to challenge oppressive regimes.

A case in point is the controversy that erupted around Khaled Said, a young Egyptian man who died after being arrested by Egyptian police. The police claimed that Said suffocated when he attempted to swallow a bag of hashish; witnesses, however, reported that he was beaten to death by the police. Stories about the beating and photos of Said's disfigured body circulated widely in online communities, and Ghonim's Facebook group, titled "We are all Khaled Said," is widely credited with bringing attention to Said's death and fomenting the discontent that ultimately erupted in the 2011 Egyptian Revolution, or what Ghonim refers to as "revolution 2.0."

Ghonim's Facebook group also illustrates how ICTs enable citizens to produce and broadcast information themselves. Many people already take for granted the ability to capture images and video via handheld devices and then upload that footage to platforms like YouTube. As TED speaker Clay Shirky points out, our ability to produce and widely distribute information constitutes a revolutionary change in media production and consumption patterns. The production of media has typically been very expensive and thus out of reach for most individuals; the average person was therefore primarily a consumer of media, reading books, listening to the radio, watching TV, going to movies, etc. Very few could independently publish their own books or create and distribute their own radio programs, television shows, or movies. ICTs have disrupted this configuration, putting media production in the hands of individual amateurs on a budget — or what Shirky refers to as members of "the former audience" — alongside the professionals backed by multi-billion dollar corporations. This "democratization of media" allows individuals to create massive amounts of information in a variety of formats and to distribute it almost instantly to a potentially global audience.

Shirky is especially interested in the Internet as "the first medium in history that has native support for groups and conversations at the same time." This shift has important political implications. For example, in 2008 many Obama followers used Obama's own social networking site to express their unhappiness when the presidential candidate changed his position on the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act. The outcry of his supporters did not force Obama to revert to his original position, but it did help him realize that he needed to address his supporters directly, acknowledging their disagreement on the issue and explaining his position. Shirky observes that this scenario was also notable because the Obama organization realized that "their role was to convene their supporters but not to control their supporters." This tension between the use of technology in the service of the democratic impulse to convene citizens vs. the authoritarian impulse to control them runs throughout many of the TEDTalks in Cyber-Influence and Power.

A number of TED speakers explicitly examine the ways that ICTs give individual citizens the ability to document governmental abuses they witness and to upload this information to the Internet for a global audience. Thus, ICTs can empower citizens by giving them tools that can help keep their governments accountable. The former head of Al Jazeera and TED speaker Wadah Khanfar provides some very clear examples of the political power of technology in the hands of citizens. He describes how the revolution in Tunisia was delivered to the world via cell phones, cameras, and social media outlets, with the mainstream media relying on "citizen reporters" for details.

Former British prime minister Gordon Brown's TEDTalk also highlights some of the ways citizens have used ICTs to keep their governments accountable. For example, Brown recounts how citizens in Zimbabwe used the cameras on their phones at polling places in order to discourage the Mugabe regime from engaging in electoral fraud. Similarly, Clay Shirky begins his TEDTalk with a discussion of how cameras on phones were used to combat voter suppression in the 2008 presidential election in the U.S. ICTs allowed citizens to be protectors of the democratic process, casting their individual votes but also, as Shirky observes, helping to "ensure the sanctity of the vote overall."

Technology as oppressor

While smart phones and social networking sites like Twitter and Facebook have arguably facilitated the overthrow of dictatorships in places like Tunisia and Egypt, lending credence to Gordon Brown's vision of technology as an engine of liberalism and pluralism, not everyone shares this view. As TED speaker and former religious extremist Maajid Nawaz points out, there is nothing inherently liberating about ICTs, given that they frequently are deployed to great effect by extremist organizations seeking social changes that are often inconsistent with democracy and human rights. Where once individual extremists might have felt isolated and alone, disconnected from like-minded people and thus unable to act in concert with others to pursue their agendas, ICTs allow them to connect with other extremists and to form communities around their ideas, narratives, and symbols.

Ian Goldin shares this concern, warning listeners about what he calls the "two Achilles heels of globalization": growing inequality and the fragility that is inherent in a complex integrated system. He points out that those who do not experience the benefits of globalization, who feel like they've been left out in one way or another, can potentially become incredibly dangerous. In a world where what happens in one place very quickly affects everyone else — and where technologies are getting ever smaller and more powerful — a single angry individual with access to technological resources has the potential to do more damage than ever before. The question becomes then, how do we manage the systemic risk inherent in today's technology-infused globalized world? According to Goldin, our current governance structures are "fossilized" and ill-equipped to deal with these issues.

Other critics of the notion that ICTs are inherently liberating point out that ICTs have been leveraged effectively by oppressive governments to solidify their own power and to manipulate, spy upon, and censor their citizens. Journalist and TED speaker Evgeny Morozov expresses scepticism about what he calls "iPod liberalism," or the belief that technology will necessarily lead to the fall of dictatorships and the emergence of democratic governments. Morozov uses the term "spinternet" to describe authoritarian governments' use of the Internet to provide their own "spin" on issues and events. Russia, China, and Iran, he argues, have all trained and paid bloggers to promote their ideological agendas in the online environment and/or or to attack people writing posts the government doesn't like in an effort to discredit them as spies or criminals who should not be trusted.

Morozov also points out that social networking sites like Facebook and Twitter are tools not only of revolutionaries but also of authoritarian governments who use them to gather open-source intelligence. "In the past," Morozov maintains, "it would take you weeks, if not months, to identify how Iranian activists connect to each other. Now you know how they connect to each other by looking at their Facebook page. KGB...used to torture in order to get this data." Instead of focusing primarily on bringing Internet access and devices to the people in countries ruled by authoritarian regimes, Morozov argues that we need to abandon our cyber-utopian assumptions and do more to actually empower intellectuals, dissidents, NGOs and other members of society, making sure that the "spinternet" does not prevent their voices from being heard.

The ICT Empowered Individual vs. The Nation State

In her TEDTalk "Let's Take Back the Internet," Rebecca MacKinnon argues that "the only legitimate purpose of government is to serve citizens, and…the only legitimate purpose of technology is to improve our lives, not to manipulate or enslave us." It is clearly not a given, however, that governments, organizations, and individuals will use technology benevolently. Part of the responsibility of citizenship in the globalized information age then is to work to ensure that both governments and technologies "serve the world's peoples." However, there is considerable disagreement about what that might look like.

WikiLeaks spokesperson and TED speaker Julian Assange, for example, argues that government secrecy is inconsistent with democratic values and is ultimately about deceiving and manipulating rather than serving the world's people. Others maintain that governments need to be able to keep secrets about some topics in order to protect their citizens or to act effectively in response to crises, oppressive regimes, terrorist organizations, etc. While some view Assange's use of technology as a way to hold governments accountable and to increase transparency, others see this use of technology as a criminal act with the potential to both undermine stable democracies and put innocent lives in danger.

ICTs and global citizenship

While there are no easy answers to the global political questions raised by the proliferation of ICTs, there are relatively new approaches to the questions that look promising, including the emergence of individuals who see themselves as global citizens — people who participate in a global civil society that transcends national boundaries. Technology facilitates global citizens' ability to learn about global issues, to connect with others who care about similar issues, and to organize and act meaningfully in response. However, global citizens are also aware that technology in and of itself is no panacea, and that it can be used to manipulate and oppress.

Global citizens fight against oppressive uses of technology, often with technology. Technology helps them not only to participate in global conversations that affect us all but also to amplify the voices of those who have been marginalized or altogether missing from such conversations. Moreover, global citizens are those who are willing to grapple with large and complex issues that are truly global in scope and who attempt to chart a course forward that benefits all people, regardless of their locations around the globe.

Gordon Brown implicitly alludes to the importance of global citizenship when he states that we need a global ethic of fairness and responsibility to inform global problem-solving. Human rights, disease, development, security, terrorism, climate change, and poverty are among the issues that cannot be addressed successfully by any one nation alone. Individual actors (nation states, NGOs, etc.) can help, but a collective of actors, both state and non-state, is required. Brown suggests that we must combine the power of a global ethic with the power to communicate and organize globally in order for us to address effectively the world's most pressing issues.

Individuals and groups today are able to exert influence that is disproportionate to their numbers and the size of their arsenals through their use of "soft power" techniques, as TED speakers Joseph Nye and Shashi Tharoor observe. This is consistent with Maajid Nawaz's discussion of the power of symbols and narratives. Small groups can develop powerful narratives that help shape the views and actions of people around the world. While governments are far more accustomed to exerting power through military force, they might achieve their interests more effectively by implementing soft power strategies designed to convince others that they want the same things. According to Nye, replacing a "zero-sum" approach (you must lose in order for me to win) with a "positive-sum" one (we can both win) creates opportunities for collaboration, which is necessary if we are to begin to deal with problems that are global in scope.

Let's get started

Collectively, the TEDTalks in this course explore how ICTs are used by and against governments, citizens, activists, revolutionaries, extremists, and other political actors in efforts both to preserve and disrupt the status quo. They highlight the ways that ICTs have opened up new forms of communication and activism as well as how the much-hailed revolutionary power of ICTs can and has been co-opted by oppressive regimes to reassert their control.

By listening to the contrasting voices of this diverse group of TED speakers, which includes activists, journalists, professors, politicians, and a former member of an extremist organization, we can begin to develop a more nuanced understanding of the ways that technology can be used both to facilitate and contest a wide variety of political movements. Global citizens who champion democracy would do well to explore these intersections among politics and technology, as understanding these connections is a necessary first step toward MacKinnon's laudable goal of building a world in which "government and technology serve the world's people and not the other way around."

Let's begin our exploration of the intersections among politics and technology in today's globalized world with a TEDTalk from Ian Goldin, the first Director of the 21st Century School, Oxford University's think tank/research center. Goldin's talk will set the stage for us, exploring the integrated, complex, and technology rich global landscape upon which the political struggles for power examined by other TED speakers play out.

Navigating our global future

i. "Welcome to Revolution 2.0, Ghonim Says," CNN, February 9, 2011. http://www.cnn.com/video/?/video/world/2011/02/09/wael.ghonim.interview.cnn.

Relevant talks

Clay Shirky

How social media can make history.

Evgeny Morozov

How the net aids dictatorships.

Gordon Brown

Wiring a web for global good.

Global power shifts

Julian Assange

Why the world needs wikileaks.

Maajid Nawaz

A global culture to fight extremism.

Rebecca MacKinnon

Let's take back the internet.

Shashi Tharoor

Why nations should pursue soft power.

Wadah Khanfar

A historic moment in the arab world.

Wael Ghonim

Inside the egyptian revolution.

Essay: The Role of Government

Imagine for a moment living under a government that possessed unlimited and undefined powers, such as Communist China or Nazi Germany. What rights do you have now that you think you would lose? To whom, or to what, would you turn if you thought the government were treating you unfairly? How many of your own choices in life—what college to attend, what career options to pursue, whether to marry or have children—do you feel you would be free to make?

If contemplating life under such a government seems depressing, that is because it is. Individual liberty and personal happiness cannot coexist with unlimited government. At the same time, there would be little security for our rights without government or under a government that does not possess sufficient power to effectively promote the public good. Striking this delicate balance has been a centuries-long endeavor in Anglo-American history. Initial strides towards limited government came in the Magna Carta (1215), which embodied the principle that the king’s powers were limited and subject to English law. Nearly five hundred years later, the Petition of Right (1689), citing the Magna Carta, reminded the king that it was the law, not a king, that protected the rights of Englishmen. For most of human history it was accepted that the political legitimacy of a king was derived from God, not from man, and that both law and liberty were subject to God’s will. Focusing on the king’s violation of a half-century of accepted British common law and the traditionally respected rights of Englishmen, the Petition of Right supported the conviction that liberty required that government be limited. Furthermore, liberty interests might supersede kingly authority. It also inspired the English Bill of Rights (1689) which contained strict limits to the power of the monarchy and identified certain inalienable political and civil liberties enjoyed by all Englishmen, regardless of royal prerogative.

Together, these three British documents, Magna Carta, Petition of Right, and the English Bill of Rights, contained the basic tenets of limited government that would come to influence the United States Constitution and Bill of Rights.

A philosophical shift in thinking about the proper role and source of government itself was also underway in the late 1600s, and was given effective voice in John Locke’s Second Treatise of Civil Government (1690). Locke argued that governmental legitimacy was based on the consent of the governed and on a responsibility to protect natural rights. While the Petition of Right acquiesced to the notion of the divine right of kings and merely reminded the king that previous monarchs had respected traditionally accepted liberties, Locke’s argument was radically different: people not only voluntarily agree to be governed, but possess rights that flow from nature itself, not from kingly decree. Further, the very purpose of government is not to rule but to protect those rights.

“The great and chief end, therefore, of men uniting into commonwealths, and putting themselves under government, is the preservation of their [lives, liberties and property]” (John Locke, Second Treatise of Civil Government, 1690).

Locke also argued that when a government no longer had the consent of the people, or did not adhere to its proper role of protecting fundamental liberties, then the people have the right to change or overthrow it. Thomas Jefferson would echo these arguments in the Declaration of Independence (1776), asserting that “the history of the present King of Great Britain is a history of repeated injuries and usurpations [wrongful seizure of power].” Therefore, according to Jefferson, the king was “unfit to be the ruler of a free people.”

In the Second Treatise of Civil Government (1690), John Locke argued that governmental legitimacy was based on the consent of the governed and on a responsibility to protect natural rights.

Once free of Great Britain and wary of living under a government that possessed too much authority, Americans set out to form a new nation. The first attempt came in the Articles of Confederation (1781), which adhered very closely to the principle of limited government; perhaps too closely. The Articles established a “firm league of friendship,” and was little more than a loose association of sovereign nation-states with a weak central government. It could not adequately tax or regulate foreign and interstate commerce. It had neither an executive nor judicial branch to enforce its laws or mediate disputes. Further, any alterations to the Articles that might address these weaknesses had to be unanimously approved by the states, making changes nearly impossible. By 1787, it became obvious to many that the Confederation government was too limited in its scope and authority, and a convention was called in Philadelphia to address its deficiencies.

What emerged from the Constitutional Convention elevated limited government from mere theory to a practical governing philosophy. Through a series of complex structures, innovations, and mechanisms, the U.S. Constitution both empowers and limits government, while providing the framework for each successive generation to regulate that balance.

One feature of the Constitution that both empowers and limits the national government’s reach is the enumeration of powers. Article 1, Section 8 sets out the specific and finite powers that the national government may exercise. Although Article 1, Section 8 only specifically addresses the legislative (or law-making) branch of the national government, its enumeration of powers also provides de facto [in fact] limits on the president (who enforces the law) and on judicial officials (who interpret and apply the law) as well.

What emerged from the Constitutional Convention elevated limited government from mere theory to a practical governing philosophy.

The Constitution’s deliberate separation of powers, enforced through a system of checks and balances, is another feature that serves to limit our government. Liberty is most threatened when any person or group accumulates too much power. The Founders, therefore, divided our national government into three distinct branches and gave to each not only specific powers, roles, and modes of election, but ways to prevent the other two branches from taking or accumulating power for themselves. The president, for example, is commander in chief of the U.S. armed forces. However, it is the legislative branch that can declare war, and raises and maintains the armed forces through funding. Congress may impeach the president if it believes he is abusing authority as his commander in chief. Likewise, the president may refuse attempts by Congress to micro-manage wartime decisions on the basis of his role as commander in chief.

This system serves to limit government by first lodging the various powers of government in different branches, then pitting those branches against one another in a jealous quest to preserve their power.

Perhaps the most definitive limitations on government are found in the Bill of Rights. A firewall protects a computer from outside attempts to harm it, so too does the Bill of Rights guard fundamental rights, natural and civil. In fact, far from most Americans’ popular understanding of the Bill of Rights as a “giver” of rights (ask most Americans where they get their right to free speech and the answer will almost always cite the First Amendment), it is actually the “limiter” of government authority. The First Amendment’s words, for example, that “Congress shall make no law…,” significantly constrain governmental action in the areas of speech, religion, press, assembly, and petition. In similar fashion, the Fourth Amendment limits the executive branch’s ability to invade one’s home without probable cause and a warrant, and the Eighth Amendment prevents the government from authorizing drawing and quartering as punishment for a crime.

The Bill of Rights does convey some rights. For example, the right to a jury trial. Unlike freedom of conscience, which James Madison understood to be a natural or pre-societal right, a jury trial is not a natural right. A decent and defensible civil society will convey protections ensuring fair trials. Liberty and anarchy are incompatible. Liberty and unlimited government are, too. The Constitution, through its unique approaches to balanced government, was designed to harmonize these positions by protecting rights while promoting competent government.

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The Framers of the U.S. Constitution knew that the new government they crafted must be more powerful and effective than the government under the Articles of Confederation. They studied history and human nature to create a government strong enough to promote the public good, but not so strong that it would become a threat to individual liberties.

The Three Branches of Government Essay

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Introduction

Government branches and their responsibilities.

The government is an entity that is established and controlled in order to support the people of a given society. It can take different forms, but the overall purpose and structure remains. Specific individuals are chosen or born to wield power, allowing them to make decisions that will affect a large percentage of the population. Individuals agree to imbue their government with a certain level of power and authority over different matters, in order to make living organized and fair for every person that is part of said society.

This may include lawmaking, criminal justice, policies and other important parts of living in a nation or state. However, a degree of danger comes from relegating a high level of power to a singular entity. It becomes an issue of potential personal interest and abuse of one’s position. Without finding a correct way to balance power, avoid corruption and incentivise every person that works for the government to cooperate, the system loses its proposed value. The main thesis of this work is that the three government branches delegate power and allow each other to fulfill the necessary social responsibilities.

Each of the branches has a level of influence over the others, existing to both fulfill their own responsibilities and control others (“Branches of the U.S. government,” 2022). Because of this, government is divided into three branches – the legislative branch, the executive branch, and the judicial branch. For the purposes of understanding their role in society, and their function, this work will go into further detail discussing the responsibilities of every branch of the government. First, the legislative branch will be covered. It is responsible for making laws that the rest of society should follow. This includes creating legislation for all levels of government. In some nations, this may also include the process of approving legislation from a reigning monarch.

In the US, the Senate, The Congress, as well as the House of Representatives are responsible for this process. Next, the executive branch of the government. Derived from the word execute, it enacts laws. The president of the country, their vice president, as well as cabinet members are all members of this branch. Lastly, the judicial branch, that imposes certain measures if individuals do not follow them. Various courts are a part of the judicial branch. Their size and level of influence varies, along with the responsibilities and types of rulings they can perform.

In conclusion, it can be said that the three branches of government are a method of organization, one which allows complex systems to function without becoming too corrupt. It is a system of checks and balances, one that segments the process of making and enforcing legislation into multiple entities with differing levels of reach. The separation allows the government to oversee and control a large, segmented population. In addition, it is also an effective way of preventing abuse of power. If individuals that made laws also executed them, they would have an increased incentive to make legislation with personal bias. Relegating lawmaking and enforcement into separate government entities sidesteps this issue entirely. While this method of organization is not perfect, few other solutions have been found thus far. In promoting accountability and introducing new improvements to the current branched system, it may be possible to compromise on newer and more equitable methods of government structure.

Branches of the U.S. government . (2022). Official Guide to Government Information and Services | USAGov . Web.

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Home / Essay Samples / Government / American Government / The Role of Government in Society: Why is It Important

The Role of Government in Society: Why is It Important

• Category: Government , Science
• Topic: American Government , Global Governance , Political Culture

Pages: 3 (1450 words)

Views: 1000

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Role of Government 

Function of government .

• The main function of government is to protect basic human rights, including the right to life, liberty, and property rights. The idea of natural rights is due to the fact that everyone deserves these rights. These are the rights that a God gave humans beings when they were born. It is assumed that people are born with these rights and should not be stripped of them without their consent.
• Government has a duty to fight poverty and improve the quality of life of its citizens. To achieve this, the government must create an environment that is good for prosperity and economic growth.
• All modern governments accept the responsibility of protecting the political and social rights of their citizens.
• Government can participate directly in the economy for promoting various economic activities.
• The function of government is to form a more perfect Union.
• Government is form to establish justice in the society.
• Government can provide health services, education and welfare services to the peoples of the societies.
• Government can promote the common well-being in the state or the country.
• Government provides security to the peoples live within a country or a state.
• The government provides public services because the public is happier if they are taken care of and they also need support.
• It gives national security because the defense of a country must be structured to ensure the safety and health of its population
• Government can sets the laws, rules and regulations in the country because we need rules to determine how well a nation works so people know how to act. To enforce the 'rule of law', the government must operate a system of laws and courts.
• Managing foreign affairs is one of the most important functions that the government performs.
• One of the most important functions of government is to protect civil liberties.

Significance of Government 

Branches of government .

• Executive branch
• Legislative branch
• Judiciary branch

Executive Branch

Legislative branch, judiciary branch, levels of government .

• Federal government
• State and territory government
• Local government
• Federal Government

State and territory government, local government, system of government.

• Unitary system
• Federal system
• Confederate system

Unitary System

Federal system, confederate system.

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