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.
Ideal for families and groups The Lagoon 380 S2 is a brilliant choice if you're chartering with extended family or friends, six cabins sleep up to 10 people, making per-person costs genuinely affordable. The catamaran's wide, stable hull and shallow draft also mean less seasickness and easier anchoring in shallow bays, which matters a lot if anyone in your party is nervous on water.
Seriously well-equipped vessel What impresses here is the thoughtful spec: solar panels keep your fridge and devices charged, lazy jack and bag systems take the hard work out of sail handling, and you've got a proper sprayhood and bimini for sun and spray protection. The snorkeling gear, paddle board, and dinghy give you proper exploring options beyond just sailing point-to-point, which international charterers really value when they're investing in long-haul flights to get there.
Strong value proposition At €4,950 per week with zero deposit, this is fair pricing for a six-cabin catamaran in 2024, especially one this modern (2018) with solar panels and a five-star operator rating. Istion Yachting's reputation speaks for itself, and that no-deposit policy removes friction for international bookings.
Check the base location We don't have the charter base listed here, which matters for your flight connections, if it's somewhere requiring a tight turnaround or a second transfer, that could add hassle to your trip.
AI-assisted insight based on yacht specifications. Our charter experts can provide personalised advice.
Based at Port of Lefkas, in Lefkada, Greece. Catcake is operated by Istion Yachting.
Port of Lefkas sits at the northern gateway to the Ionian Islands, putting you within day-sailing distance of Meganisi, Kalamos, and the Scorpios group; week one typically involves exploring these sheltered anchorages with consistent northwesterly winds that favour southbound passages. The marina itself offers good provisioning and repair facilities, essential before heading into the more remote southern Ionian. From here you can reach Ithaca and Kefalonia by mid-week, making this an ideal base for first-time visitors to Greek waters seeking a mix of established mooring fields and quieter island passages.
D-Marin Marina Gouvia, Greece
Lavrion Main Port, Greece
Alimos Marina, Greece
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