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 The Queen Annezia is an excellent choice for larger parties or families wanting to explore Greece's Ionian islands without cramping. With 4 cabins and 10 berths across a 2020 Lagoon 42 catamaran, everyone gets reasonable space and the beam provides the stability that makes catamarans so comfortable for less experienced sailors.
Smart equipment onboard This boat punches above its weight with modern conveniences, solar panels, water maker, and air conditioning mean you're genuinely comfortable even in peak summer, while the generator and inverter keep things running smoothly. The dual chart plotters and autopilot make navigation straightforward, and the included dinghy opens up secluded anchorages around those limestone cliffs.
Solid value proposition At €4,063 per week from a 5-star operator, you're paying fair market rate for a well-equipped modern catamaran in a popular Mediterranean base. The €4,000 deposit is reasonable, and the included gear (bimini, sprayhood, cockpit cushions) suggests the boat is maintained as a proper charter asset.
One honest note With only 2 reviews on file, Ionian Catamarans is relatively new or small, not a red flag, but worth asking the SailChecker team for recent feedback or speaking directly with the operator before committing, especially if you're flying 8+ hours from North America or northern Europe.
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Based at Port of Lefkas, in Lefkada, Greece. Queen Annezia is operated by Ionian Catamarans.
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.
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