Top 10 Motor Yachts in Greece: €150K–€250K a Week

By Klara Braga Jakobsen, Yacht Reviewer at DMA Yachting · Last updated: October 2026

Most of our motor yacht clients in Greece book between €100,000 and €250,000 a week. This page covers the top half of that range: yachts of 125 to 177 feet with big crews, beach clubs and serious toy lists, just below superyacht prices.

We have stepped aboard every yacht on this list. These are the ten we would shortlist first at this budget, ranked by price from number 10 up to our number one.

Prices on this page are each yacht’s starting weekly rate, usually for early or late summer. In July and August the rate is higher, and every charter adds an APA for fuel, food and drinks (about 30-40% on a motor yacht) plus Greek VAT on the charter fee. Tell us your dates and we’ll give you the exact figure for your week.

Looking for a different budget? See our best motor yachts in Greece across every budget, our motor yachts from €100,000 to €150,000 a week, our motor yachts from €60,000 to €100,000 a week, or our motor yachts from €30,000 to €60,000 a week.

VOLO MARE is the yacht we suggest for guests who want a modern superyacht that is quick between islands without a painful fuel bill. She is a 2023 Azimut Grande Trideck of 125 feet, with a smart hull and a carbon superstructure that keeps her light.

The fuel numbers are the headline. She burns around 200 liters an hour at 15 knots, which is very low for a yacht this size and speed. That keeps the APA in check on a week that covers real distance, such as a Cyclades loop.

She is built for life outside. The outdoor social areas are huge, there is sun lounging on every deck, and the bow has its own jacuzzi. The toy list is generous too: three Seabobs, an electric surfboard, a jet ski and paddleboards. She suits a group that wants to use the decks and the sea, not just look at them.

BARENTS is a legendary 50-meter Benetti, and the interior is the reason people remember her. Light wood, marble, gold fittings and bold art come together in a mix of classic and contemporary that makes an impression the moment you step aboard.

She takes 12 guests in six cabins. Two cabins were refitted last winter and now convert, so six couples can travel together in equal comfort. The master is above and beyond: the new black-and-gold marble in the en-suite sits beside the original marble from more than 20 years ago, and the old and new work beautifully together.

The sundeck is made for a party. A raised platform at the stern is perfect for a live band and a dance floor, and the bar sits right by the jacuzzi. Small touches show experience, like the crew’s lost-and-found box. She is a striking choice for a group that loves bold design.

OASIS is the yacht we suggest for two families sharing or a multi-generational group. Her cabin plan is the reason: a master, a large VIP on the bridge deck, and four cabins below, two doubles and two twins, one with a Pullman. She takes 12 guests and can sleep up to 14.

The master is extraordinarily large for her size. It has a big en-suite, a separate office, a little lounge and a couch, so the parents have a real retreat. Smaller refits every year keep her in very good condition.

Inside, she is elegant. Versace crocodile-leather wall panels run throughout, with gold fittings everywhere. It sounds like a lot on paper, but on board it feels refined rather than loud. For a big family that wants space for everyone and privacy for the grown-ups, she is one of the strongest layouts at this price.

SOJO is the yacht that surprised us most at the Nafplion show. She is a 54-meter Benetti from 1984, and her 2025 refit was so thorough that she won the show’s best refit award. We think she is possibly the best-value superyacht in Greece.

The interior is one of our favorites of the year: contemporary, full of striking art, very luxurious and unbelievably spacious. The sundeck was our favorite too. She has seven cabins, which is rare, and even the twin beds are 130 centimeters wide.

The fun side is just as strong. Floating platforms extend her beach club off the stern, and there is a waterslide from the top deck. The toys include two jet skis, two Seabobs, two e-foils and four paddleboards. Her crew has the whole beach club and floating dock set up in under an hour. An older yacht that can compete with new.

BOJI is a 2022 Codecasa with a New England beach-house feel and fantastic attention to detail. The buttercup-yellow theme on deck is classy and high-end, and her name means “secure” in Greek.

Her 9-meter beam is the secret. Everything on board feels wide, from the widest twin beds we have seen to a master with a 2-meter bed and plenty of floor space. A projector on the sundeck turns evenings into movie or karaoke nights.

The food stood out on our visit. The spread was one of the most creative we have seen, with a fairytale theme, pink shell cookies and a chocolate cake on a forest bed beside a dried-fruit tree. When we were on board, the crew had been with her since launch. A jet tender for 12 guests and a 60-knot jet ski round out a long toy list.

ALEXANDRA is the yacht we suggest for a charter that is as much about Greece as the sea. Her whole interior has an Ancient Greek theme: white marble, column details, Greek fabrics, and paintings of ancient artifacts and pottery. You could call her a Greek temple of yachts.

She is a 164-foot Benetti with seven cabins for 12 guests. For all the marble, she feels warm and calming rather than grand, and the nautical touches keep it relaxed. Seven cabins also give a big family or a group of friends room to spread out.

Her Hellenic theme nights are very popular with guests, and they suit a week in the Cyclades or the Saronic Gulf, where the history is all around you. Our brokers booked her this August. She is a proven charter yacht that gets a lot of repeat guests, which tells you the experience holds up.

MY EDEN is the yacht for guests who want the biggest master suite and a beach club with real wow factor. The master owns a whole deck, with a forward balcony and jacuzzi, an aft lounge, and a hammam shower with a view.

She is a 149-foot Golden Yachts build, and she boards differently from most yachts. You step straight onto the lowest deck, where the guest cabins and the largest common area sit together, with no stairs between them. The beach club at the back is huge, with a projector for movie nights and fold-down balconies on both sides.

The best detail is the window from the beach club into the galley, so dinner becomes a cooking show. Our team loves her for a slow week: anchor off Milos, by the caves, and simply stay. She had the best beach club at the show, no doubt.

LA PELLEGRINA 1 is the yacht we suggest for guests who want to see more of Greece than the usual Mykonos and Santorini loop. Her efficient, military-grade hull carries her at up to 28 knots in comfort. That makes her one of the fastest 50-meter yachts we know, with the range to reach the Sporades, the Dodecanese or the southern Peloponnese.

Stepping into the saloon is an instant wow. Floor-to-ceiling windows flood it with light, and a striking mural shows Catherine the Great wearing the pearl the yacht is named after. The full-beam master has its own private deck, and the VIP up front has a private terrace of its own.

Up top, glass sliding doors around the sundeck lounge keep the wind out, so the deck stays comfortable on breezy days at anchor. Two jet skis, two Seabobs, an e-foil and sea scooters fill the beach days. She suits a group that wants long, easy passages and quiet bays at the end of them.

ORIENT STAR is the yacht for guests who notice design. She is the only yacht interior British designer Tara Bernard has ever done, and every line is curved, right down to the cabin doors. The effect is warm and striking at the same time.

She is a 154-foot CMB from 2012 with five cabins for 10 guests. Small luxuries run through her: the granite bathrooms have windows that tint at the touch of a button. When we were on board, service ran at one crew member per guest, which is generous even at this level.

The beach deck is set up for long days in the water, with easy access to the sea and a waterfall shower for when you climb back aboard. The crew can also set up a full beach day ashore, with tents, a barbecue and photo shoots to remember it by. For a smaller group that wants space and style, she is a standout.

BLISS is our number one at this budget, and her refit is the reason. She was stripped back to the hull and rebuilt, so when we were on board this spring she felt brand new from bow to stern.

She is a 144-foot Heesen, and her layout has a clever trick. The bridge saloon converts into an extra VIP cabin with its own private aft deck, so a group can add a suite when it needs one. Up top, the towering flybridge has a bar, lounges and a jacuzzi wrapped in sunbeds, with sweeping views over the anchorage.

The beach club is where the days happen. When we visited, the crew ran an RYA jet-ski school and had a wing-foil instructor on board, so first-timers can learn properly. A full water-toy line-up and a 70-knot chase boat make quick runs to the next beach or taverna easy. She is the freshest yacht on this list.

Tell us your dates and how many of you are coming, and we will send you a shortlist from this list and beyond, with the exact price for your week. For more ideas at this level, see what €150,000 a week gets you in Greece and our verified yachts under €250,000 a week. Looking bigger? See our Top 10 superyachts in Greece.