MAROU

Greece, aboard a Lagoon that carries its own signature. This model keeps what has made the latest generation of Lagoons so widely chartered — the volume, the flow between interior and exterior, the easy motion under sail — while adjusting the proportions to find a genuine balance between living space and the number of people actually living in it. On a catamaran of this size, that balance is everything: it's the difference between a full guest list and a crowded one. Accommodation is arranged across six cabins for up to twelve guests: four cabins with a double bed, plus two further cabins each with a single bed. A configuration that suits two or three families sailing together, or a group of friends who want their own space at the end of the day without shuffling between decks to find it. The Cyclades and the Ionian are made for this kind of yacht. Shallow draft opens up the anchorages the deeper hulls have to admire from a distance; the wide aft cockpit and flybridge give everyone somewhere to be — in the shade, in the breeze, or watching the coastline slide past over breakfast. Days settle into their own rhythm: a morning swim off the transom, lunch at anchor, an evening tucked into a bay where the only sound is the halyards. The crew handles the navigation, the meals and the daily logistics, adapting the itinerary to the meltemi and to what you feel like doing rather than to a printed schedule — the quiet, well-judged service that makes a week at sea feel effortless.