NIRIIS

Greece, seen from the wide deck of a Lagoon — the kind of cruising where the anchor drops in a Cycladic cove before breakfast and nobody feels any urgency to raise it. This Lagoon carries the signature traits of the yard's latest generation, with a few deliberate adjustments aimed at one thing: the balance between living space and the number of people actually sharing it. It is a distinction that matters more than it sounds. On a catamaran, volume is never in short supply; what separates a good one from an ordinary one is how that volume is distributed — where guests naturally gather, where they retreat, and how those two things coexist without friction. Accommodation is arranged across six cabins for twelve guests. Four cabins are fitted with a double bed, and two further cabins each have a single bed — a layout that suits extended families and mixed groups particularly well, where couples, children and single travellers all need somewhere that genuinely belongs to them. The rest follows the logic of the platform: broad, level deck spaces, the shaded cockpit that flows straight into the saloon, and the stability at anchor that makes a catamaran so persuasive for a week in the Greek islands — meals that stretch out, swimming off the stern, and nights spent in bays where a monohull would be rolling. The crew handles the yacht and the itinerary, adjusting both to the weather and to the pace you set rather than the reverse.