A crewed Ferretti in Greece costs about €75,000 a week in high season for a yacht of 95 feet or more, the size we recommend, plus expenses and 13% VAT. Most Ferrettis cruising Greece are 70 to 89 footers built in the 2000s, at about €31,000 to €42,000 a week.
A Ferretti takes eight guests in four cabins on most models, and ten to twelve on the 95 footers and up. We count 52 Ferrettis cruising Greece in our catalogue, and 29 are listed on this site.
Which Ferretti yachts can you charter in Greece?
Ferretti Yachts was founded in 1968 by the brothers Alessandro and Norberto Ferretti and builds flybridge motor yachts in Italy. Its group also owns Riva, Pershing and CRN.
The Ferrettis cruising Greece fall into four sizes:
- 60 to 69 feet: nine yachts for six guests in three cabins, at about €22,000 a week.
- 70 to 79 feet: eighteen yachts, the most common size, for eight guests in four cabins, at about €31,000 a week.
- 80 to 89 feet: twelve yachts for eight to ten guests, at about €42,000 a week.
- 90 feet and up: thirteen yachts for ten to twelve guests with five or six crew, at about €75,000 a week. This is where we recommend starting for a fully crewed week.
How much does a Ferretti cost to charter in Greece per week?
About €75,000 a week in high season for a Ferretti of 95 feet or more, before expenses and VAT.
| Size | Ferrettis cruising Greece | Typical high-season week | Up to |
|---|---|---|---|
| 60 to 69 ft | 9 | €22,000 | €26,500 |
| 70 to 79 ft | 18 | €31,000 | €44,000 |
| 80 to 89 ft | 12 | €41,750 | €60,000 |
| 90 to 99 ft | 6 | €71,500 | €114,000 |
| 100 ft and up | 7 | €75,000 | €187,500 |
High-season weekly rates of the Ferrettis in our catalogue that cruise Greece, built 2000 or later, October 2026. Not every yacht is listed online, so ask us about any size here and we will quote it.
The APA and 13% Greek VAT come on top, and our Greek VAT, APA and extra costs page works through a real example.
Below €60,000 a week, a crewed catamaran usually gives a better week in Greece than an older motor yacht. Our motor yacht versus catamaran guide explains why.
Ferretti, Azimut or Sunseeker: which motor yacht suits Greece?
These are the motor yacht builders we charter most in Greece:
- Ferretti: roomy flybridge yachts built for comfort, about €75,000 a typical week from 95 feet.
- Azimut: flybridge and sport yachts of a similar size, about €93,500 a typical week at the standard we recommend. See our Azimut page.
- Sunseeker: British sport and flybridge yachts, about €125,000 a typical week. See our Sunseeker page.
- Sanlorenzo: larger custom motor yachts of 90 to 130 feet, about €110,000 a typical week. See our Sanlorenzo page.
All four cruise two to three times faster than a sailing catamaran, so one week can take in the Saronic Gulf and the Cyclades. Our yacht builders in Greece page compares every yard we charter here.
Our favourite Ferrettis for charter in Greece
We have been aboard these Ferrettis or booked them for our clients. All three are based in Athens and take ten to twelve guests in five cabins.
WATCH ME is a 97 foot Ferretti refitted in 2024, in very good condition, with a warm crew of six and Greek art throughout. Her cabins are generous, with huge showers and a walk-in closet in each twin cabin, at €75,000 a week in high season.
Captain Zissis is a former bartender who fires up the pizza oven and mixes cocktails on the flybridge. His favourite stop is the private islet of Atokos in the Ionian, and we rate her as genuinely great value.
Chartering a Ferretti somewhere else? Our Ferretti yacht charter guide on DMA Yachting covers every destination, and every motor yacht we list in Greece is on our Greece motor yacht charter page.
People also ask
How much does it cost to charter a Ferretti in Greece?
About €75,000 a week in high season for a crewed Ferretti of 95 feet or more, and about €31,000 to €42,000 for the more common 70 to 89 footers, with the APA and 13% Greek VAT on top.
How many guests does a Ferretti take?
Eight on most 70 to 89 foot Ferrettis, in four cabins, and ten to twelve on the 95 footers and up, in five cabins.
Is a Ferretti cheaper than an Azimut in Greece?
Often. At the standard we recommend, the typical Ferretti cruising Greece is about €75,000 a week against about €93,500 for an Azimut, so compare build year and size as well as the badge.
Are there new Ferrettis for charter in Greece?
A few. Five of the Ferrettis cruising Greece were built since 2015, including IANASSA from 2023, and most of the rest date from 2000 to 2012, many of them refitted since.
Who builds Ferretti yachts?
Ferretti Yachts, founded in 1968 by Alessandro and Norberto Ferretti, builds its flybridge yachts in Italy. The Ferretti Group also owns Riva, Pershing and CRN.
Ferretti Motor Yachts to charter
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