The Caledonian Sky was sold to a Greek shipping company earlier this month, according to a report by Arxipelagos.gr.

The Greece-based shipping news website said that Kalamata Shipping acquired the 1991-built expedition vessel from APT.

In November 2024, Cruise Industry News reported that the Australian tour operator was looking to sell the 114-guest vessel after the completion of its summer season in Europe.

Arxipelagos reported that Kalamata’s plans for the Caledonian Sky, which was designed to offer itineraries in remote destinations, are currently unknown.

Originally built for Renaissance Cruises in the early 1990s, the ship sailed for multiple operators over its 35-year career.

More recently, the ship offered a series of traditional cruises in the Mediterranean for APT’s Travelmarvel brand.

The season started in April and included eight- to 15-night itineraries to destinations in the Greek Isles, the Adriatic, the Aegean, the Canaries and Madeira.

Upon completing its schedule, the ship sailed to the port of Piraeus, where it is currently docked.

Before returning to the Mediterranean, the Caledonian Sky was sailing in the South Pacific for Captain Cook Cruises Fiji.

As part of a charter contract, the vessel sailed in the region for approximately one year, offering expedition cruises around the Fiji Archipelago.

Before being transferred to APT, the ship was in service for United Kingdom-based Noble Caledonia, which currently operates two of its sister vessels, the Island Sky and the Hebridean Sky.

Other brands that operated the Caledonian Sky in the past include Hebridean Island Cruises, Star Cruises and Sun Cruises.

When announcing its season onboard the vessel in 2024, Travelmarvel said that the ship was suitable for boutique cruising.

The company highlighted its shallow draft, which was said to give the vessel the ability to access smaller ports and dock “right in the heart of a city or town.”