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.
Great for couples S/Y Naysika suits pairs or small families wanting an affordable, well-equipped Oceanis 34, a proven, comfortable cruiser that's forgiving to sail. With three cabins and decent galley facilities (fridge, solar panels), she punches above her weight for the price.
Smart practical touches Solar panels and a bimini mean you'll stay comfortable during longer passages or anchored downtime, while the sprayhood keeps spray at bay in choppier conditions. A dinghy is included, which saves you money on water-taxi costs when exploring remote anchorages.
Exceptional value proposition At €1,665 per week with a modest €2,500 deposit, this 2008 Oceanis offers genuinely competitive pricing, you're paying less than many newer bareboat competitors while getting a solid, mid-sized platform with thoughtful extras. The Oceanis 343 is a reliable workhorse that holds its own.
One realistic caveat She's 16 years old, so while well-maintained, you may encounter the occasional wear item or less cutting-edge systems compared to newer builds, nothing alarming, just manage expectations accordingly. Kekeris Yachts' support and handover process will be key; confirm their English-speaking briefing and response protocols before committing.
AI-assisted insight based on yacht specifications. Our charter experts can provide personalised advice.
Based at Marina Kos, in Kos, Greece. S/Y Naysika is operated by Kekeris Yachts.
G. Papandreou Str
Marina Kos sits in the eastern Dodecanese and offers immediate access to a compact, well-protected cruising ground; you can reach Nisyros, Tilos, and Symi within day sails, with reliable northwesterly winds in summer making the return leg straightforward. The nearby Turkish coast at Marmaris lies just 40nm south, adding variety for sailors wanting to mix Greek and Turkish anchorages. First-week routes typically loop through the inner Dodecanese islands, giving you sheltered bays and short passages ideal for shake-down sailing before committing to longer distances.
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