The charter fee covers the yacht, standard equipment, and insurance. Cleaning, tourist tax, and any optional extras (skipper, paddle board, etc.) are billed at the base — we confirm the full breakdown when you request a quote.
Charter pricing is famously opaque. Here's everything the operator will charge — mandatory items paid at the base, plus optional add-ons you can opt into.
Perfect for small groups. Sfakia suits families or friends wanting a relaxed 3-cabin getaway with room for six, ideal if you're mixing couples and singles without feeling cramped. The 41-footer hits that sweet spot: manageable for confident sailors, not so big you need a pro crew.
Well-equipped cruiser. She's got the practical essentials, solar panels, electric toilet, autopilot, and a bow thruster make life easier, plus a teak deck that looks the part. The bimini and cockpit cushions mean you'll actually enjoy sitting outside in Greek sun, which matters on a charter.
Strong value proposition. At €3,500/week with a modest €2,000 deposit, this 2003 Bavaria is competitively priced for a 3-cabin sailboat in the Mediterranean. You're getting established gear without paying for a newer hull, which makes sense for a summer week.
Age worth noting. She's 21 years old, so while Bavarias are well-built, factor in that systems and upholstery won't feel fresh, typical for a working charter boat at this price point. Before committing, check the recent survey and ask the operator directly about engine hours and when major systems were last serviced.
AI-assisted insight based on yacht specifications. Our charter experts can provide personalised advice.
Based at Port of Sfakia, in Chora Sfakion, Greece. Sfakia is operated by Notos Mare Marine Adventures.
Hora Sfakia
Port of Sfakia in southwestern Crete works well as a starting point for exploring the Libyan Sea coast and nearby islands. From here you can reach Gavdos Island (Greece's southernmost point) in a day sail, or cruise east along Crete's dramatic south coast towards Matala and the Messara Gulf; westward routes lead to the Paximadia Islands and the sheltered anchorages around Paleochora. Week 1 typically involves a mix of day sails between 15-30 nautical miles, with good holding in most anchorages and relatively protected waters once you move off the exposed southern shore.
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