STEPHANIE

Stephanie — cruising Greece under solar power Stephanie takes a different approach to the Aegean. Her high-efficiency solar system carries the yacht's power needs without recourse to generators, and the difference is one you hear rather than read about: no background hum at anchor, no engine note interrupting a late dinner on deck, just the water against the hull. It is a genuinely low-carbon way to move between the Cyclades, and one that costs nothing in comfort. Accommodation is arranged over four cabins for eight guests: an owner's cabin and three further cabins, each with a double bed. All have private facilities, so every party aboard keeps its own rhythm — early swimmers and late risers alike. Detailed bed configuration is available on request. An onboard desalination system produces all the fresh water the yacht needs directly from the sea. In practice, that means real independence: the itinerary follows the anchorages worth reaching rather than the ports with a water hose, and quieter corners of the Greek islands stay on the table for as long as you want them. The crew handles the rest — navigation, service and the day-to-day organisation of life aboard — with the discretion that lets a week at sea feel effortless.