ALMA

S/Cat ALMA — Greek Islands Sailing catamarans are judged first on how they use their beam, and ALMA makes her case early: a flybridge of 30 m², among the most generous in her category, and a 27.5 m² cockpit directly aft of the saloon. These are not decorative figures. They translate into a yacht where fifteen people can share a long lunch without anyone feeling crowded, and where you can still find a corner to yourself an hour later. The foredeck is arranged with modular sunbathing stations, adjustable to the hour and the angle of the sun. Inside, the galley opens onto the saloon rather than hiding behind a bulkhead — a layout that keeps the cook in the conversation and gives the interior the easy, unforced sociability of a house rather than a hotel. The whole boat is built around that idea: gathering when you want it, quiet when you don't. Accommodation is arranged across five cabins for ten guests. Detailed bed configuration is available on request. Under sail through the Cyclades or at anchor in a Peloponnese bay, ALMA offers what a well-conceived catamaran does best — shallow draft, stable decks, and the ability to lie close in where monohulls cannot. The crew handles navigation, service and the daily rhythm on board, leaving you with the part that matters: the water, the light, and the people you brought with you.