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.
Photos supplied by the operator. Specifications are SailChecker-Verified , but images may show a sister yacht or stock photography — especially on yachts under two years old. Confirm the actual boat with us at quote time.
Final figures confirmed at quote — applies any active discounts and locks the operator's per-unit rates.
Not a crewed yacht: this boat charters without a professional crew.
No crewed season rates for this yacht.
No water toys or diving listed for this yacht.
Cabin charter (book a single cabin) is not offered for this yacht.
10 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.
Who It Suits. This is a solid choice for groups of 6-10 people wanting to explore Greece's Ionian islands without breaking the bank. The six-cabin layout works well for families or friends sharing costs, and a 2016 catamaran offers decent comfort for that charter price point.
Standout Features. You get the catamaran advantages: stability, shallow draft for island hopping, and that wide deck space that makes groups actually enjoy being on board together. Preveza is a straightforward 90-minute transfer from Athens airport, and the Ionian is sheltered sailing with good provisioning throughout; the operator is established locally so English-speaking support is reliable.
Value For Money. At €2100 per week, this is genuinely reasonable for a six-cabin boat in peak season. Deposit is modest at €3500, and you're not paying for unnecessary frills; it's honest value for bareboat chartering in the eastern Mediterranean.
Fair Point To Note. A Lagoon 39 from 2016 will show its age in soft furnishings and some systems; it's not new, so inspect the condition of cabins and galley equipment before committing. The boat sleeps 10 theoretically, but that means tight quarters for the last two berths, so consider your group size carefully.
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.
Based at Preveza Marina, Greece. Lost Cat is operated by Riginos Sails.
Preveza Marina sits at the entrance to the Ionian Sea, making it ideal for charters heading north to the Paxi islands and Corfu or south toward the Peloponnese; week 1 typically covers the sheltered waters and small anchorages between Lefkada and the Albanian coast, with consistent northerly winds favoring an initial southbound passage. The marina's position on Greece's western coast offers quick access to some of the Ionian's most protected cruising grounds, including the Echinades islands and Meganisi, all reachable within a few hours under sail.
The nearest international airports for this base, with a quick note on which suits which marina. Final transfer arrangements are confirmed at quote time.
Saronic Gulf bases (Alimos, Kalamaki) — Athens Eleftherios Venizelos is 25 minutes from the marinas.
Ionian bases — Lefkas, Meganisi. Limited direct flights; many people connect via Athens or Corfu.
Dodecanese — Kos, Symi, Leros bases. Daily summer charters from northern Europe.
Cyclades — Mykonos and Paros bases. Pricey in peak season.
Lively — one reef worth taking by afternoon.
Sea 15°C — too cold for most swimmers.
3-year mean · Open-Meteo
Lively — one reef worth taking by afternoon.
Sea 14°C — too cold for most swimmers.
3-year mean · Open-Meteo
Lively — one reef worth taking by afternoon.
Sea 14°C — too cold for most swimmers.
3-year mean · Open-Meteo
Lively — one reef worth taking by afternoon.
Sea 16°C — too cold for most swimmers.
3-year mean · Open-Meteo
Lively — one reef worth taking by afternoon.
Sea 19°C — bracing dips, not lounging.
3-year mean · Open-Meteo
Reef early — gusts up, sea state builds.
Sea 23°C — warm enough for long swims.
3-year mean · Open-Meteo
Reef early — gusts up, sea state builds.
Sea 25°C — full-summer swimming.
3-year mean · Open-Meteo
Reef early — gusts up, sea state builds.
Sea 25°C — full-summer swimming.
3-year mean · Open-Meteo
Lively — one reef worth taking by afternoon.
Sea 23°C — warm enough for long swims.
3-year mean · Open-Meteo
Lively — one reef worth taking by afternoon.
Sea 21°C — comfortable swimming.
3-year mean · Open-Meteo
Lively — one reef worth taking by afternoon.
Sea 19°C — bracing dips, not lounging.
3-year mean · Open-Meteo
Ideal cruising breeze — full main, full genoa.
Sea 17°C — too cold for most swimmers.
3-year mean · Open-Meteo
Sea above 20°C is comfortable swimming · above 22°C is full-summer · below 18°C feels brisk.
A starting point, not a script — pick one as a template and we'll tailor the dates, stops, and pace to your crew.
Short legs, reliable wind, history at every stop. Best first-charter route in Greece.
Meltemi wind July-August. Plan for one weather day — and book the marina in advance for the islands you do not want to miss.
Light, predictable winds. Easiest sailing in Greece — most-loved by families and first-timers stepping up.
We'll check live availability, apply any discounts, and come back within hours.
The seasoned-skipper's checklist — soft bag, deck shoes, and the things first-timers forget.
Read full article ›What happens at the marina on day one — and how to keep the handover smooth.
Read full article ›The cover that protects your deposit, your crew, and your kit — explained without the small print.
Read full article ›Skipper qualifications, charter types, what to expect — the honest first-time map.
Read full article ›Galley space, water tanks, what to buy local — provision like a skipper, not a tourist.
Read full article ›Empty coves you can only reach by yacht, ranked by our team.
Read full article ›Why a catamaran sails the way it does — and how to handle it differently.
Read full article ›A similar match, a premium step-up, and a different boat type — from the same waters.
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