VICKY

Greece from the deck of a cruising catamaran is a particular kind of pleasure: shallow-draft anchorages the monohulls sail past, breakfast served flat and level, and short hops between islands that never feel like a passage. This catamaran belongs to a generation of cruising multihulls that has become popular for good reason — genuinely easy to handle, quick under sail, and built around volume rather than compromise. The result is a yacht that moves well without asking anything of her guests. Accommodation is arranged over six cabins for up to ten guests, with the detailed bed configuration available on request. Six cabins on a catamaran means real separation: two families can share the same charter, or a group of friends can each keep their own space, without anyone drawing the short straw. Life on board follows the layout. The bridgedeck saloon and cockpit sit on one level and open into each other, so the boundary between inside and outside effectively disappears once you are at anchor. Forward, the trampolines are where the afternoons go. Modern systems and fittings throughout keep the practical side of chartering quiet and unremarkable, which is exactly what it should be. The crew handle the sailing, the cooking and the itinerary, adjusting the route to the meltemi and to what you feel like doing rather than to a fixed plan — the Cyclades one week, the Ionian or the Saronic another, depending on the season and your preferences.