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 larger groups The Tekila is a well-equipped 62-foot catamaran that comfortably sleeps 8 across 4 cabins, making it ideal for families or friends wanting to share costs on a week-long escape. The spacious catamaran hull gives you stability and plenty of deck space, a real plus if anyone's prone to seasickness.
Solid cruising setup This boat ticks the important boxes: air conditioning throughout, a water maker for extended trips, Wi-Fi for staying connected, and snorkeling gear included so you can explore reefs without extra rental costs. The electric winches are a nice touch for easier handling, especially if your crew includes less experienced sailors.
Good value proposition At around €12,950 per week (roughly £11,000 or $14,000 USD), you're looking at competitive pricing for a 4-cabin catamaran in this size range, particularly when split among 6, 8 people. The low deposit of €2,000 is refreshingly reasonable and keeps your upfront commitment manageable.
One honest note The 2008 build age means systems like the air-con and water maker will need good maintenance to perform reliably, worth confirming their service history directly with Phantom Charter before booking. You'll also want to confirm the exact charter location since it's not listed here, as that affects your flight logistics and what the Mediterranean or Caribbean offers you.
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Based at Playa de Talamanca, in Ibiza, Spain. Tekila is operated by Phantom Charter.
Carrer Platja Talamanca 13
Playa de Talamanca lies on Ibiza's southeast coast and offers straightforward access to the islands of Formentera and Espalmador, both reachable in under two hours of sailing. Week one typically involves exploring the shallow anchorages and beach stops around Formentera, with reliable northeasterly winds supporting easy passages back to base. The marina also provides a jumping-off point for island-hopping towards Denia on the Spanish mainland if conditions permit, though local summer thermals can create light-wind days requiring patience or engine use.
We'll check live availability, apply any discounts, and come back within hours.