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 Tiamat is an excellent choice if you're chartering with friends or a small family, three cabins sleep six comfortably, and the 2024 build means everything feels fresh and well-maintained. This First 36 is a genuinely popular design, so you know what you're getting: reliable, fun to sail, and easy to handle with just a couple of people.
Well-equipped and thoughtful The spec here ticks all the right boxes: solar panels and an inverter mean you'll have decent power for longer anchoring, the gennaker adds excitement on downwind days, and essentials like autopilot and chart plotter make navigation straightforward. Snorkeling gear, dinghy, and those cockpit cushions show the operator understands what makes a week relaxing.
Solid value proposition At €4,100 per week, you're paying fair money for a modern, well-equipped 11-metre with three cabins, that's genuinely competitive in the current market. The €2,750 deposit is reasonable too, suggesting realistic expectations all round.
One minor consideration The base location isn't listed in your data, so before booking, confirm where Tiamat is positioned and calculate your total travel time from your nearest international airport. If you're flying from North America or Australia, getting to the right European charter base is a real logistics puzzle worth solving upfront.
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Based at Mikrolimano port, in Piraeus, Greece. Tiamat is operated by Blue in White: Sailing & Eudaimonia.
Akti Dilaveri
Mikrolimano in Piraeus puts you within striking distance of the Saronic Gulf islands; Hydra, Spetses, and Poros are all one to two days' sailing, making them ideal for week-one exploration. The protected waters and light summer thermals mean you can make easy passages between islands while building confidence, then push further south to the Peloponnese coast if conditions allow. As Athens' principal yacht harbour, it offers the quickest turnaround for international arrivals and good provisioning before you leave the city behind.
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