CATANOO

Lagoon — sailing the Greek islands, six cabins, ten guests Lagoon built its reputation on a simple idea: a sailing catamaran should make life aboard easy. Wide, stable, generous underfoot — the kind of platform where guests stop thinking about the boat and start thinking about where to swim next. This yacht is a faithful expression of that philosophy, based in Greece and ideally suited to the rhythm of Aegean cruising: short hops between islands, long afternoons at anchor, dinner on deck as the light goes. Accommodation is arranged across six cabins for up to ten guests, with the detailed bed configuration available on request — a layout that works equally well for two families sharing a week or a group of friends who want their own space at the end of the day. What defines time aboard here is the absence of ceremony. Cooking together, reading in the shade, sailing when the meltemi cooperates and simply drifting when it doesn't. A catamaran's twin hulls mean minimal heel under sail and a level, quiet deck at anchor — the practical reason these yachts have become the default choice for guests who want to sail without compromising on comfort. The crew handles the navigation, the provisioning and the itinerary, adjusting the route to the wind and to your preferences rather than to a fixed programme. It is the kind of service that reveals itself in small anticipations rather than in formality. For charters in the Cyclades, the Saronic Gulf or the Ionian, this is a straightforward, well-conceived yacht for guests whose priority is time on the water and time together.