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 STOLOS is an excellent choice if you're chartering with friends or family, four cabins and 11 berths mean you won't feel cramped, and the 2020 Lagoon 42 catamaran offers that perfect balance of space and ease of handling. The teak cockpit and convertible table create a genuinely sociable atmosphere for meals and evening gatherings.
Well-equipped vessel This boat doesn't skimp on comfort or convenience: air conditioning, a water maker, generator, and a full galley setup mean you can spend more time enjoying the Greek islands and less time worrying about logistics. Electric winches take the grunt work out of sailing, while autopilot and chart plotter keep navigation straightforward, ideal if your crew includes less experienced sailors.
Solid value proposition At €5,168 per week from a five-star operator with genuine reviews, you're getting a modern, well-maintained catamaran in one of Europe's most stunning sailing destinations. The included snorkeling gear and dinghy mean fewer add-on costs, and that low €1,000 deposit is refreshingly reasonable.
One practical note You'll need to arrange your own transfer from Athens airport to the charter base, factor in roughly 1, 2 hours depending on traffic and which Athenian Yachts location you're using. Otherwise, this is a straightforward, stress-free charter that delivers excellent bang for your euro.
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Based at Lavrion Main Port, in Lavrion, Greece. STOLOS is operated by Athenian Yachts.
Akti Papandreou Andrea
Lavrion is a working commercial port southeast of Athens with good road access from the capital, making it convenient for fly-in charters. From here you can reach the Saronic Gulf islands (Aegina, Poros, Hydra) within a day's sail, or head south towards the Cyclades with steady northerly winds; week one typically takes you to Kea, Kythnos, or Serifos depending on conditions. The port itself is functional rather than resort-like, but offers reasonable facilities and a practical base for exploring some of Greece's most accessible sailing grounds.
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