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.
Who it suits This Salona 38 works well for small groups or families after a relaxed coastal cruise without breaking the bank, eight berths mean you can split costs comfortably, and at €1,600/week, it's genuinely affordable for a three-cabin sailboat. The 2012 build and modest £1,000 deposit suggest a straightforward, no-frills charter experience rather than a luxury affair.
Standout features The teak cockpit and sprayhood are nice touches for comfort, and the kit covers essentials: autopilot, chart plotter, heating, and a lazy bag for hassle-free sail handling. An inverter and fridge mean you can keep food fresh and charge devices without relying solely on engine power, practical for an extended cruise.
Value for money At this price point, you're getting decent value, especially if you're self-catering and comfortable with a compact three-cabin layout. The 11.5-metre length keeps it easy to handle, which translates to lower running costs, fuel, mooring, skipper fees, compared to larger vessels.
One honest caveat The operator's 3.3/5 rating across just three reviews is a red flag worth investigating before booking. Reach out directly to ask about those reviews and speak with previous charterers; a small sample size can hide inconsistencies in maintenance or customer service that might matter to you.
AI-assisted insight based on yacht specifications. Our charter experts can provide personalised advice.
Based at Marina Izola, in Izola, Slovenia. Cherry 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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