Top 10 Motor Yachts in Greece: €60K–€100K 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 is the step below that: yachts of 97 to 128 feet, many with six cabins or a recent refit, at a rate that still leaves room in the budget for the APA.

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, or our motor yachts from €30,000 to €60,000, €100,000 to €150,000 and €150,000 to €250,000 a week.

LET IT BE is the yacht we suggest for guests who like classic style and real value. She is a 118-foot Italian yacht from 1998, and she has been beautifully cared for. Nothing about her feels tired.

The main saloon is symmetrical and cozy, with fine wood inlay in the ceiling and warm chestnut wood throughout. It feels more like a whiskey lounge than a yacht saloon. Our favorite room is the upper-saloon office. It is not tucked away but sits at the center, with a stunning view, direct access to the aft deck, and whiskey and crystal glasses waiting on the shelf.

She takes 10 guests in five cabins, and the toy list is better than her rate suggests: two Seabobs, an e-foil, two electric-fin paddleboards, water skis and a wakeboard. For a group that wants a well-kept classic at a fair price, she is fantastic value.

WATCH ME is the yacht we suggest for a group that wants roomy cabins at a fair price. She is a 97-foot Ferretti Custom Line from 2011, in very good condition, with Greek art throughout.

The cabins are her surprise. They are well sized with huge showers, and both twin cabins have their own walk-in closets, which is rare on a yacht this size. She sleeps 10 adults, plus two children on the extra bunks, so she works for a family or a group of friends.

On deck there is a pizza oven and a flybridge bar made for sunset cocktails. Stabilizers at anchor keep lunch in a bay calm. The toys include a jet ski, two Seabobs, a Fliteboard, a sea scooter, a kayak and water skis for adults and kids. For the price, she is genuinely great value.

AGIO is the newest yacht on this list, and the one we suggest for guests who want to see a lot of islands. She is a 2021 Azimut of 89 feet, and she cruises at about 19 knots, which makes longer hops easy and leaves more of the day for the water.

Light is her signature. Huge windows run through the main and lower decks, even in the cabins, so the whole yacht feels bright and open. The level of detail feels like a much larger, pricier yacht. She sleeps 10 guests in five cabins, with the master on the main deck.

Outside, there is a shaded couch and sunbeds on the bow, a hard-top sundeck and a lounge aft. Stabilizers work at anchor and underway, so lunch in a bay stays calm. Two Seabobs, a 4-meter floating pool, paddleboards and towables keep the swim stops busy. For a fast, fresh week in the Cyclades, she is a sharp choice.

EVA is the yacht we suggest for guests who love good food and want to cover ground quickly. Her 2023 refit left her looking fresh, and she cruises easily at 22 knots, so longer hops between the Cyclades feel short.

She is a 120-foot Tecnomar with five cabins for 12 guests. The galley is the heart of her. It runs the full beam and is designed to feel like a home kitchen, with a bar where guests can sit and watch the chef at work. It turns every meal into a relaxed, social event rather than a formal sitting.

The toys are modern too: a brand-new jet tender, a Sea-Doo jet ski, a Seabob, paddleboards, towables, water skis and a wakeboard. For foodies who also want speed, she is one of the best-rounded yachts at this price.

ANASA is the yacht we suggest for families. She is genuinely kid-friendly, with stair gates, high rails and a dedicated kids’ cabin stocked with toys. When we visited, every water toy came in both adult and kids’ versions.

She is a 114-foot Maiora, refitted in 2023, with five cabins for 12 guests. The master is a real highlight: fully separate his-and-hers bathrooms, each with its own toilet, sink and shower, plus a walk-in closet for her. Light oak wood gives the cabins a warm glow, and when we visited, the smell of carrot cake baking filled the yacht.

A large floating platform off the stern gives the children a safe place to swim and play. A 300 hp Sea-Doo, two Seabobs, paddleboards, a wakeboard and towables keep everyone else busy. For a family week, she is one of our safest picks.

GOLDEN YACHT is the yacht our brokers kept booking this year. We put three charters on her in 2026, and the feedback from those weeks was outstanding. That is the best evidence we can give you for any yacht.

She is a 106-foot Sanlorenzo from 2014, refitted in 2024, with five cabins. The interior is classic luxe, with matching shell and coral art throughout. Two of the cabins are convertible twins, so she can comfortably sleep five couples.

Up top, the flybridge bar slides out to double in size around the jacuzzi, which makes it the natural place for sunset drinks. The food was a highlight when we were on board, with vegan options handled as well as everything else. The toys include a three-seat jet ski, two Seabobs and an inflatable platform. For a group of couples who want a proven yacht, she is an easy recommendation.

KINTARO is the yacht we suggest for multigenerational families. She has six cabins instead of the usual five, so grandparents, parents and children can all have their own space. That layout makes her one of the first boats to book up.

She is a 124-foot Cantieri di Pisa, named after a Japanese folk hero, and her interior carries that calm, East-Asian feel. The main saloon is very photogenic, with complete symmetry, bright colors, minimal styling and lovely lighting.

The galley is one of the biggest we have seen on a yacht this size, so meals for a big family never feel like a squeeze. Fourteen beds across the six cabins leave extra room for children. She cruises at 20 knots, and a movie setup on the sundeck turns evenings into family cinema nights.

WOMBAT is the yacht we suggest for guests who want something sharp, fast and immaculate. She is a 2019 Sanlorenzo SL106, and her recent full refit left not a single tired corner. We were on board this spring and were impressed by how fresh she looked from bow to stern.

She keeps the sporty Sanlorenzo lines that make the brand so recognizable, and the five-cabin layout is a strong one. The owner’s suite sits on the main deck, with more privacy and space than the cabins below, which works well for a lead couple.

A fold-down balcony opens off the saloon, bringing the sea right into the living space at anchor. Combine that with her speed and you have a yacht that covers the Cyclades quickly and still feels relaxed when you stop. She is easy to recommend for a Greek charter.

RINI V is the yacht guests keep coming back to. Some even call ahead just to check that the crew is the same. When we were on board, the captain had been with her for 16 years, and the rest of the team for four to nine years.

She is a 120-foot Posillipo with six cabins for 12 guests, and the hospitality is proper Greek. She is a fantastic family boat. The lower master has a Pullman bed, which is ideal for a couple traveling with a young child.

Six cabins mean a family can give the teenagers their own space. The toy list is long: two Seabobs, a Flitescooter, three sea scooters, a jet ski, four paddleboards, towables and even a floating swimming pool for the little ones. For families who want a crew that feels like friends, she is hard to beat.

PAREAKI II is our number one at this budget. Her name means “company” in Greek, and she is built for a group that wants to spend the week together. She is a 128-foot Maiora with six cabins for 12 guests.

Her classic-contemporary interior feels fresh and high-end, with generous headroom, white carpets and warm light. The layout is unusual and flexible, including a single cabin on the main deck and a twin with an extra Pullman.

She comes into her own on the flybridge. The crew calls it “the lounge,” and it has a full coffee bar, a seriously good snack spread, jazz playing, and a jacuzzi ringed by sun pads. Coffee by day, champagne by night. An e-foil, an electric jetboard and two Seabobs cover the water. For a big group that wants space and style without stepping above €100,000, she is our pick.

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. To see every yacht in this range, browse our yachts under €100,000 a week.