All-Inclusive Yacht Charters in Greece

What’s Included in an All-Inclusive Greek Charter?

Each yacht differs slightly, but the all-inclusive price typically covers:

• The yacht – including crew
• Fuel for a set itinerary – usually a couple of hours cruising per day
• Meals – half or full board, depending on yacht
• Beverages – Soft drinks, local wine, beer – some exclude alcohol
• VAT – usually 12%
• Standard water toys – SUPs, Seabobs, kayaks, tender use, etc.

What are the limitations of an all-inclusive yacht charter in Greece?

All-inclusive predictability comes with a few boundaries. These charters are priced as a pre-built package, which means you get total cost clarity — but you can’t treat it like an unlimited, anything-goes tab (no “hot tub full of Moët” energy). The upside: no APA, no surprises, no end-of-trip reconciliation.

• Pre-set itinerary (fuel + positioning control)
   The price is tied to a specific route and cruising profile so fuel use stays predictable. It also avoids delivery/relocation fees that would apply if the yacht has to reposition to a different start/end point or cruise far outside the included area.
• Food is “package-based” (not unlimited à la carte)
   Menus are planned around a standard provisioning model. It’s still customizable for preferences and dietary needs, but it’s not “wagyu and lobster every night” unless you upgrade. Some yachts are full board, others half board — which can be a feature if you want to mix in tavernas ashore.
• Alcohol is usually capped or tiered
   Many packages include local wine/beer and basics, sometimes a limited selection of spirits. Premium brands, champagne, and heavy bar requests are typically extra. Some yachts exclude alcohol entirely and price it separately.
• Extras (outside the package)
   All-inclusive covers what’s defined in the package. Anything beyond that is quoted separately in advance.