JOANNA

Beneteau Oceanis 46.1 — Greece The Oceanis 46.1 follows one of the most successful production cruisers ever built, the Oceanis 45, and improves on it where it matters. Her bow is fuller than her predecessor's, and that single design decision opens up a genuinely generous interior volume without dulling the sailing pedigree the range is known for. She still wants to be sailed, not just motored between anchorages. Below, four cabins each hold a double bed, and she welcomes up to ten guests aboard. The layout is straightforward and liveable — the kind of arrangement that works for two or three families sharing a week in the Cyclades, or a group of friends who want their own space at the end of the day. Greece suits her well: reliable summer breeze, short hops between islands, and enough shelter to make a 46-footer feel roomy rather than exposed. Her crew handles the sailing, the provisioning and the daily rhythm of the itinerary, leaving you to decide how far you want to go — and how long you want to stay.