ALTEYA

## Alteya — Sunreef Power 70 Greece from the deck of a power catamaran is a different proposition altogether. The wide beam gives you the stability to hold a table setting under way, the deck space to spread out rather than take turns, and the shallow draft logic that makes the Cyclades and the Ionian feel closer together. Alteya, built by Sunreef as a Power 70, is designed around exactly that. The main deck saloon opens directly onto the aft cockpit through a wide sliding door, and once it's back the two spaces read as one — a semi-open room for lunch, for lounging, for the long stretch of afternoon when nobody feels like moving. A skylight overhead and panoramic glazing all round keep the interior full of daylight rather than sealed off from the anchorage. Accommodation Four cabins, each with a double bed, sleeping eight guests. The volume in a catamaran's hulls is generous by nature, and the layout takes advantage of it. The crew quarters and galley sit aft, reached from the cockpit alone — a small architectural decision that pays off daily, keeping service movement entirely separate from the guest areas. On deck The bow terrace is furnished with freestanding pieces and includes a lounge sheltered from both sun and wind, which makes it usable at midday rather than only at sunset. The flybridge is the yacht's social centre: room for a bar, a dining area and oversized sun pads without any of it feeling squeezed. And the aft cockpit puts you close enough to the water that swimming becomes something you do between conversations. Tender and toys An aft garage with a hydraulic platform means the tender launches and stows without ceremony. Water toys and PWCs are equally close at hand from the cockpit — no rigging, no waiting. Crew A professional crew runs Alteya, handling navigation, cooking and the daily shape of your itinerary. In Greek waters that local judgement matters: knowing which bay stays calm when the meltemi builds, and which taverna is worth the dinghy ride.