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 CELENA V suits families, friend groups, or small corporate getaways who want comfortable, stable sailing without sacrificing space, that 12-berth capacity across 4 cabins is genuinely rare at this size, and the 2023 build means everything feels fresh. Catamarans are forgiving platforms for mixed-ability crews, which matters when you've got eight people aboard.
Standout features The spec sheet reads like a luxury tick-box: water maker and generator mean genuine independence, electric winches take the grunt out of sail handling, and air conditioning is a game-changer in Med summers. Snorkeling kit included is a nice touch, and the convertible table suggests thoughtful interior design.
Strong value proposition At €5,655/week from a highly-rated operator (5/5 across 8 reviews), you're paying for a brand-new boat with serious amenities and peace of mind, Athenian Yachts clearly knows what they're doing. For four cabins with that berth count and kit, the per-person cost works out very competitively for groups.
One practical note The charter base location isn't specified in your details, so clarify exactly where you're departing from before booking, getting from your nearest major European or UK airport matters for a long-haul trip. Once you confirm the base, check transfer times and whether Athenian offers any airport coordination, as that'll shape your arrival day.
AI-assisted insight based on yacht specifications. Our charter experts can provide personalised advice.
Based at Marina Benitses, in Mpenitses, Greece. CELENA V is operated by Athenian Yachts.
Marina Benitses sits on Corfu's east coast and works well as a base for exploring the Ionian Islands. From here you can reach Paxos and Antipaxos within a few hours, then continue south to Lefkada and Meganisi in week one, benefiting from the reliable northerly etesian winds that funnel down the Ionian channel. The shallow, protected waters around Benitses itself suit sailors new to Greek conditions, while the nearby Albanian coast and Diapontia Islands offer quieter anchorages if you prefer to stay close.
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