A crewed Bali catamaran in Greece costs about €35,750 a week in high season for a 57 to 58 foot Bali, the size we recommend, plus expenses and 13% VAT. The more common 53 to 55 footers run about €19,000 to €29,000 a week.
Every Bali in Greece was built in 2019 or later, so the fleet is young. We count 11 Balis cruising Greece in our catalogue, and all 11 are listed on this site.
Which Bali catamarans can you charter in Greece?
Bali is the catamaran brand of the French Catana Group, launched in 2014. Its trademark is an open-plan layout, with a door that opens the saloon fully to the aft cockpit and a solid, walk-on foredeck lounge in place of trampolines.
The Balis cruising Greece fall into three sizes:
- 46 feet: two yachts at about €13,000 a week.
- 53 to 55 feet: seven yachts, the most common size, for eight to ten guests, at about €26,000 a week.
- 57 to 58 feet: the newest Balis, built in 2025 and 2026, for eight to ten guests, at about €35,000 to €40,000 a week. This is where we recommend starting for a fully crewed week.
How much does a Bali catamaran cost to charter in Greece per week?
About €35,750 a week in high season for a 57 to 58 foot Bali, before expenses and VAT.
| Size | Balis cruising Greece | Typical high-season week | Up to |
|---|---|---|---|
| 46 ft | 2 | €13,050 | €13,200 |
| 53 to 55 ft | 7 | €26,000 | €29,000 |
| 57 to 58 ft | 2 | €35,750 | €36,500 |
High-season weekly rates of the Balis 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.
For a fully crewed week we recommend catamarans from €30,000, which in a Bali means the 57 and 58 footers.
Bali, Lagoon or Fountaine Pajot: which catamaran suits Greece?
These are the catamaran yards we list most in Greece:
- Bali: open-plan catamarans with a solid foredeck lounge, about €35,750 a week from 57 feet.
- Lagoon: the biggest choice in Greece, about €30,500 a week for a Lagoon 55. See our Lagoon page.
- Fountaine Pajot: a larger, sportier fleet, typically 67 feet, at about €44,500 a week. See our Fountaine Pajot page.
- Sunreef: semi-custom luxury catamarans, about €79,000 a week for a Sunreef 80. See our Sunreef page.
Which Bali catamarans do we recommend in Greece?
These are the three newest Balis we list for Greece, all built in 2025 or 2026.
NEW HORIZONS 4 is a 2025 Bali of 57 feet for eight guests in four cabins, based at Alimos in Athens, a short hop from the Saronic Gulf, at €36,500 a week in high season.
MILLENNIUM FALCON II is a 2026 Bali of 58 feet for eight guests in four cabins, based in the Ionian, at €35,000 a week in high season.
ENDEAVOUR is a 2026 Bali of 58 feet for ten guests in five cabins, the largest group size of any Bali we list, at €40,000 a week in high season.
Chartering a Bali somewhere else? Our Bali yacht charter guide on DMA Yachting covers every destination, and our yacht builders in Greece page compares every yard we charter here.
People also ask
How much does it cost to charter a Bali catamaran in Greece?
About €35,750 a week in high season for a crewed 57 to 58 foot Bali, and about €26,000 for the more common 53 to 55 footers, with the APA and 13% Greek VAT on top.
How many guests does a Bali catamaran take?
Eight to ten, in four or five cabins, on the Balis of 53 feet and up.
Is a Bali cheaper than a Lagoon in Greece?
Size for size, about the same or a little less. The typical Bali of 53 to 55 feet is about €26,000 a week, against about €30,500 for a Lagoon 55.
What makes a Bali catamaran different?
An open-plan saloon whose aft door opens fully to the cockpit, and a solid, walk-on foredeck lounge in place of the usual trampolines.
Bali Catamarans Catamarans to charter
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