La Luna (Cyclades 43.4)

Salamis Yachting Club

La Luna
SailChecker-Verified 10+ years on the water Secure payment Refund-protected charter contract Independent UK broker
Weekly prices€2,450 · 5 Sep – 3 OctAvailability on application · €1,729 – €2,450 range
Price across the season€1,729 — €2,450
SEP 26OCT 26NOV 26DEC 26SailChecker· THE ART OF CHARTER5 Sep – 3 Oct 2026 · €2,450 / week3 Oct – 7 Nov 2026 · €2,163 / week7 Nov – 12 Dec 2026 · €1,974 / week12 Dec – 31 Dec 2026 · €1,729 / week
Weeks near your datesscroll for more
5 Sep€2,450
3 Oct€2,163
7 Nov€1,974
12 Dec€1,729
SailCheckerThe Art of Charter
Specifications & Equipment4 cab · 8 berths · 2 wc13.2m · 2007 · Sail boat
Length13.2m
Beam4.4m
Cabins4
Berths8
WC2
Year2007
TypeSail boat
Deposit€2,000
What KateBot thinksStrengths and trade-offsKateBot generated · ~200 words
SailChecker note

19 years old. Yachts of this age statistically need more in-charter maintenance attention, ask the operator for the recent service log when you enquire, and budget a small contingency for niggles (a stuck winch, a tired bilge pump). On a well-cared-for boat this is usually just part of the rhythm of charter, on a neglected one, it can spoil a week.

Ideal for families La Luna suits families and small groups after a relaxed, accessible sailing holiday, four cabins handle groups up to eight comfortably without cramping, and the full equipment list (electric winches, autopilot, dinghy) keeps sailing manageable rather than demanding.

Solid practical kit The 43.4 is a proven cruiser with thoughtful touches: solar panels and electric toilets mean less faffing with systems, snorkeling gear is ready to go, and modern navigation (chart plotter, autopilot) takes the stress out of longer passages around the Greek islands.

Good value proposition At around €2,000 per week plus a modest €2,000 deposit, this 2007 boat delivers respectable bang for money, you're not paying luxury rates, but you're getting a well-equipped vessel with a trusted operator (Greeceboating has solid standing).

Age worth noting At 17 years old, La Luna is honest about her vintage; the systems work fine, but older hulls can occasionally surprise you with minor glitches mid-charter, so confirm the most recent refit schedule before committing and budget a little mental flexibility.

KateBot is SailChecker's AI sailing assistant, trained on Kate's real charter correspondence. Kate and the human team still review every booking, KateBot drafts, Kate decides.

The marina & destination Salamis Yachting Club · GreeceSalamis Yachting Club

Based at Salamis Yachting Club, Greece . La Luna is operated by Greeceboating.

Good to know Location · Licences · Deposit · Cancellation
Location
Salamis Yachting Club · Greece
Licences
Bareboat skipper licence (RYA Day Skipper, ICC, or equivalent) and VHF licence are required, plus a co-skipper or second crew member with a sailing CV. Greek authorities check both at the marina.
Security deposit
€2,000
Cancellation
Cancellation terms are operator-specific and disclosed in the charter contract before payment. As a rule, most Mediterranean operators retain the full charter fee within 30 days of departure; we recommend charter cancellation insurance (typically 4-5% of the charter fee).
Getting there4 airports nearbyFlights to Greece

The nearest international airports for this base, with a quick note on which suits which marina. Final transfer arrangements are confirmed at quote time.

AthensATH~30 km · 25 min

Saronic Gulf bases (Alimos, Kalamaki): Athens Eleftherios Venizelos is 25 minutes from the marinas.

PrevezaPVK~25 km · 35 min

Ionian bases: Lefkas, Meganisi. Limited direct flights; many people connect via Athens or Corfu.

KosKGS~25 km · 30 min

Dodecanese: Kos, Symi, Leros bases. Daily summer charters from northern Europe.

MykonosJMK~5 km · 15 min

Cyclades: Mykonos and Paros bases. Pricey in peak season.

Possible routes3 hand-picked itinerariesGreece · three classic charter areas

A starting point, not a script: pick one as a template and we'll tailor the dates, stops, and pace to your crew.

Saronic Gulf7 days · ~120 nm · 5 stops

Short legs, reliable wind, history at every stop. Best first-charter route in Greece.

1Athens (Alimos)
The main Saronic charter base; 25 minutes from the airport.
2Aegina
Easy first-day sail; try the pistachios. Anchor at Perdika.
3Poros
Narrow channel between island and mainland; charming town quay.
4Hydra
No cars on the island. Tie alongside the working harbour for the evening.
5Spetses
Old shipbuilding island, elegant. Old harbour is the spot.
Cyclades7-10 days · ~180 nm · 5 stops

Meltemi wind July-August. Plan for one weather day, and book the marina in advance for the islands you do not want to miss.

1Athens
Departure. Check the wind forecast and consider clockwise vs counter-clockwise.
2Kea
Sheltered bays on the south side; first-night-out easy.
3Paros
Naoussa for the small-village vibe; Parikia if you need provisions.
4Naxos
The biggest island in the Cyclades. Mountain villages worth a hire-car day.
5Mykonos
Tie alongside in the new marina; the old town quays are for tourist boats.
Ionian7 days · ~120 nm · 4 stops

Light, predictable winds. Easiest sailing in Greece, most-loved by families and first-timers stepping up.

1Lefkas
Charter base. Provision in the town; the bridge opens on the hour.
2Meganisi
Vathy or Spartochori; both have quayside tavernas with welcome moorings.
3Ithaca
Vathi harbour for the night, then to Frikes for the quiet morning.
4Kefalonia
Fiskardo is the postcard town. Book the quay.

Three yachts to weigh against this one

A similar match, a premium step-up, and a different boat type, from the same waters.

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