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.
Sweet starter cruiser The Oceanis 34.1 is a genuinely capable modern sailboat that punches above its modest 10.8m length. This 2024 model suits couples, small families, or friends wanting a proper sailing experience without the complexity of a larger yacht, and the price point (€1,913/week) makes it accessible for first-time charterers or those testing the waters before committing to bigger budgets.
Smart kit included You're getting solid essentials here: bow thruster for tight anchorages, autopilot for longer passages, chart plotter for navigation, and those solar panels mean you'll run fridges and electronics without hammering the engine. The bimini and sprayhood keep you comfortable in sun and spray, while the swimming platform turns peaceful anchorages into proper holidays. It's a well-thought-out specification for a modern production boat.
Genuine value offering At under €2,000 per week with a modest €2,000 deposit, this hits the sweet spot for travellers flying long-haul to a charter base, you're not overpaying for unnecessary frills, but you're not compromising on reliability or comfort either. The 2024 build date means everything's current and warranty-backed, which matters when you're chartering from overseas.
Cabin honesty Two cabins sleeping six is cosy rather than spacious; three couples will feel the squeeze, especially if anyone values privacy or luggage space. Make sure your group dynamics
AI-assisted insight based on yacht specifications. Our charter experts can provide personalised advice.
Based at D-Marin Dalmacija Marina, in Sukošan, Croatia. ANOIA is operated by Bemex Boot.
Bibinje-Sukošan 1
D-Marin Dalmacija in Sukošan sits on Croatia's central Dalmatian coast, positioning you perfectly for the sheltered island-hopping grounds of the Zadar archipelago. Week one typically takes you south through the Kornati National Park's limestone islands or northwest toward Dugi Otok, both offering protected anchorages, moderate northwesterly winds, and short day hops of 10 to 20 nautical miles. The marina itself has full facilities and good provisioning, making it an efficient departure point before heading into deeper waters toward Split or the Adriatic's outer islands.
D-Marin Dalmacija Marina, Croatia
Marina Zadar, Croatia
D-Marin Marina Mandalina, Croatia
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