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.
Smart mid-size choice The Oceanis 41.1 is a proven cruiser that suits couples, small families, or friends wanting genuine sailing without the complexity of a larger yacht. At 12.4 metres with 3 cabins and 8 berths, you'll sleep comfortably without feeling cramped, and the 2017 build means the boat is well-maintained and reliable.
Well-equipped for cruising This one punches above its weight on gear , you get a bow thruster (huge for tight anchorages), teak cockpit, autopilot, chart plotter, and a bimini for shade, all standard. Heating and a sprayhood are genuine comfort adds, especially useful if you're chartering outside peak summer months across European waters.
Keen pricing, fair value At €2,240 per week with only a €2,000 deposit, this is competitive for a well-equipped 2017 Oceanis in this size bracket. You're getting proven quality without premium pricing , solid return if the boat's condition matches the spec.
Operator caveat worth noting The operator's 3.3/5 rating from just 3 reviews is modest and worth investigating before booking , check those reviews carefully for comments on turnaround, maintenance standards, or communication. Ask directly about their pre-charter briefing and how responsive they are to problems mid-week, since you're flying international to reach them.
AI-assisted insight based on yacht specifications. Our charter experts can provide personalised advice.
Based at Marina Izola, in Izola, Slovenia. White Pearl is operated by Batana Navtik.
Tomaziceva 4a
Marina Izola sits on Slovenia's only coastline, offering quick access to the Istrian Peninsula and northern Adriatic cruising grounds. Week 1 typically involves exploring the dramatic limestone cliffs and sheltered anchorages around Rovinj and Porec in Croatia, with steady northeasterly bura winds providing reliable sailing conditions. The shallow, protected waters suit boats comfortable with variable depths, and the short hop south means you spend minimal transit time and maximum time exploring the medieval hilltop towns and pine-fringed coves of the upper Adriatic.
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