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 Aurora is an excellent choice for larger groups or families wanting to explore Mediterranean sailing without breaking the bank. With four cabins and ten berths, you've got genuine flexibility to accommodate everyone comfortably or spread out if you prefer more privacy.
Well-equipped modern boat This 2021 Oceanis 40.1 comes nicely appointed for cruising, bow thruster makes tight harbour work stress-free, autopilot handles longer passages, and the teak cockpit with bimini and cushions keeps you comfortable during long days at sea. Snorkeling gear is a nice touch for those Greek islands, and the chart plotter plus outboard engine mean you're properly set up for independent cruising.
Solid value proposition At €3,064 per week, you're looking at realistic pricing for a modern, four-cabin cruiser in Greece during peak season. That's roughly €306 per person if you fill all ten berths, genuinely competitive for what you're getting.
Small operator caveat Hellenic Yachting has only two reviews (albeit both positive at 4.5/5), which means limited history to judge consistency. Before committing, I'd ask specific questions about their pre-charter briefing, support during your week, and backup procedures if something goes wrong, especially important given the long-haul travel involved to reach the base.
AI-assisted insight based on yacht specifications. Our charter experts can provide personalised advice.
Based at Rhodes New Marina, in Rhodes, Greece. Aurora is operated by Hellenic Yachting.
Rhodes New Marina sits at the eastern edge of the Dodecanese islands, offering direct access to the Turkish coast and the protected waters of the nearby Symi and Tilos. Week 1 typically involves sailing north to island-hop through Symi, Nimos, and Alimia, or southwest toward Chalki and the Datça Peninsula; winds favour a mix of morning breezes and reliable afternoon northerlies. The marina itself is well-equipped with modern facilities and sits close enough to Rhodes Town for provisioning, making it a solid operational base for first-time visitors to Greek island sailing.
Alimos Marina, Greece
D-Marin Marina Lefkas, Greece
D-Marin Marina Gouvia, Greece
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