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 small groups. This 2017 Oceanis 41.1 suits couples or families of up to 7, though three cabins means you'll want to know your crew well—bunking arrangements matter on a 41-footer. She's genuinely practical for a week exploring Greek islands or Mediterranean coastlines without feeling cramped.
Well-equipped boat. Solar panels, autopilot, and a bow thruster are genuine comfort upgrades that make single-handed sailing easier and reduce engine hours; the snorkeling kit and dinghy are excellent extras. The sprayhood and bimini keep you protected during those intense midday heat spells, and the chart plotter removes guesswork.
Reasonable value proposition. The €1,800 deposit is modest, and the boat's 2017 build means she's modern enough to avoid the creaks and dodgy systems of older charter fleets. Without seeing the weekly rate I can't be definitive, but this spec typically sits in the mid-range for bareboat charter in established bases.
One honest note: Charter base location isn't listed, so confirm transfer time from the nearest international airport—if you're flying from the UK or US, you'll want somewhere within 1.5–2 hours so you can start sailing the same day rather than lose a day to logistics.
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Alimos Marina, Greece
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Based at Nikiana Marina, in Lefkada, Greece. Kos 41 is operated by Main Sailing.