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 groups This Lagoon 380 is an excellent choice if you're chartering with friends or family, 10 berths across 4 cabins mean everyone gets their own space, and the catamaran's wide beam makes living aboard genuinely comfortable. The twin-hulls also deliver that stable, level feel catamarans are famous for, which matters if anyone gets seasick easily.
Well-equipped boat Caramela comes ready for a proper adventure: solar panels and an inverter keep systems running without hammering the engine, there's snorkeling gear onboard, and the autopilot handles long passages so you're not hand-steering all day. The bimini and cockpit speakers suggest the owners understand that relaxation is part of the charter experience.
Strong value proposition At €2,700 per week with a €2,500 deposit, this boat sits at the accessible end of the catamaran market, particularly impressive given it's fitted with modern conveniences like chart plotters and solar power. SAILMAN's perfect 5-star rating (albeit from just 3 reviews) is a solid endorsement, though you'll want to confirm the charter base location since it's not listed here.
Age is the consideration Built in 2003, this vessel is over 20 years old, so while catamarans age well, you should check maintenance records carefully and expect occasional quirks. It's still a capable boat for a summer sailing holiday, just not brand-new.
AI-assisted insight based on yacht specifications. Our charter experts can provide personalised advice.
Based at Nikiti, in Nikiti - Chalkidiki, Greece. Caramela is operated by SAILMAN.
Nikiti sits on the eastern coast of Chalkidiki's middle peninsula, offering direct access to the Sporades Islands and the sheltered waters of the Aegean. Week 1 typically involves sailing north to Skiathos and Skopelos, or south toward Thassos, with reliable northerly winds (the Etesian) supporting easy downwind passages of 15-25 nautical miles. The marina works well as a base for clients wanting moderate sailing days and protected anchorages, though charter boats from here tend to favour the northern islands over long-distance cruising.
D-Marin Marina Lefkas, Greece
D-Marin Marina Lefkas, Greece
Zante, Greece
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