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 This 2024 Lagoon 46 catamaran sleeps up to 12 across 6 cabins, making it ideal for families, friends, or small corporate retreats who want to share costs and enjoy spacious deck living together. The flybridge adds genuine extra lounging and entertaining space that you won't find on smaller vessels.
Well-equipped modern cat You're getting a genuinely new boat with serious creature comforts: water maker, generator, air conditioning, heating, Wi-Fi, and solar panels mean you can stay comfortable and connected even on extended charters. The electric winches and autopilot take the hard graft out of sailing, while snorkeling gear is included, nice touch for exploring the base region.
Solid value proposition At roughly €5,600 per week, this splits down to under €470 per person for a group of 12, which is genuinely competitive for a brand-new catamaran with this much onboard tech and space. The €1,000 deposit is reasonable too.
Know your base first The charter location isn't specified in the listing, Latria Charter operates from multiple bases, so confirm where "Corfu" is actually positioned before booking. Flight connections and transfer times to your departure point matter when you're flying long-haul, so clarify the exact location and base facilities with the operator directly.
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Based at Marina Benitses, in Mpenitses, Greece. Corfu is operated by Latria Charter.
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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