Catana Group — BALI 5.2
9,850 – 20,100 EUR / week
Excl. VAT and additional expenses (APA) — provided on request — depending on the season
Base weekly rate — minimum stay varies by boat and season, to be confirmed

I personally support you in choosing and booking your yacht, by the day or by the week. A yacht broker since 2015, I founded BellaYacht Charter in 2019 to give access to a fleet of some of the finest units available in the Mediterranean and beyond — no unnecessary middlemen.
My commitment: a fast, personal response to every request, concrete proposals rather than a plain catalog, and support at every step — from the first contact to your return to port.
Yacht broker since 2015 · Over 1,500 crewed yachts worldwide
Yacht availability subject to confirmation by the owner.
Bali 5.2 — Greece The Bali 5.2 belongs to a generation of sailing catamarans designed around a single idea: that life aboard should not be divided into compartments. Saloon, galley and cockpit sit on one continuous level, so the boundary between inside and out effectively disappears — an arrangement that makes far more sense in the Aegean than it does on paper, when the meltemi has softened by late afternoon and the whole of the main deck becomes one shaded, breezy living space. Forward, the solid foredeck replaces the trampolines you would expect on a catamaran of this size, and does so to real advantage: a proper lounge area that holds its own under way, whether for sunbathing, a quiet morning coffee before the anchorage wakes up, or the whole group gathered at sunset. The flybridge is the other vantage point worth claiming early — additional seating with genuinely panoramic sightlines over the islands as they pass. Accommodation runs to 8 cabins for 10 guests, with detailed bed configuration available on request — an unusually generous layout for a catamaran of this type, and one that suits families travelling together or groups who value having their own space at the end of the day. She is built for real distance rather than day-hopping. Substantial fuel and water capacity, serious refrigeration and a well-judged approach to energy autonomy mean the itinerary is dictated by what you want to see, not by where you need to resupply. In the Cyclades or the Ionian, that difference is felt immediately. Her crew handle navigation, service and the daily rhythm of life aboard, leaving guests to the part that matters — choosing the next bay.
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