A crewed CRN in Greece costs about €160,000 a week in high season for a superyacht of 130 to 164 feet, plus expenses and 13% VAT. The few larger CRNs, from 196 to 259 feet, run €350,000 to €900,000.
CRN builds superyachts only, almost all for twelve guests. We count 14 CRNs cruising Greece in our catalogue, and 6 are listed on this site.
Which CRN yachts can you charter in Greece?
CRN was founded in 1963 in Ancona on the Adriatic and has belonged to the Ferretti Group since 1999. It builds custom steel and aluminium superyachts, mostly of 130 feet and up.
The CRNs cruising Greece fall into four sizes:
- 90 to 129 feet: two yachts at about €60,000 to €70,000 a week.
- 130 to 164 feet: eight yachts, the most common size, for twelve guests in five to seven cabins, at about €160,000 a week.
- 165 to 199 feet: two yachts at about €350,000 to €360,000 a week.
- 200 feet and up: two custom superyachts at about €725,000 to €900,000 a week.
How much does a CRN cost to charter in Greece per week?
About €160,000 a week in high season for a CRN of 130 to 164 feet, before expenses and VAT.
| Size | CRNs cruising Greece | Typical high-season week | Up to |
|---|---|---|---|
| 90 to 129 ft | 2 | €65,000 | €70,000 |
| 130 to 164 ft | 8 | €160,000 | €175,000 |
| 165 to 199 ft | 2 | €355,000 | €360,000 |
| 200 ft and up | 2 | €812,500 | €900,000 |
High-season weekly rates of the CRNs 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.
CRN, Benetti or Heesen: which superyacht suits Greece?
These are the superyacht builders we charter most in Greece:
- CRN: custom Italian superyachts, mostly 130 to 164 feet, about €160,000 a typical week.
- Benetti: the largest superyacht fleet in Greece, about €240,000 a typical week. See our Benetti page.
- Heesen: Dutch superyachts of 140 to 165 feet, about €222,500 a typical week. See our Heesen page.
Which CRNs do we recommend in Greece?
We have been aboard WIND OF FORTUNE, and PALATIAL and PARADISE are the most recently refitted CRNs we list here. All three are based in Athens, a short hop from the Saronic Gulf and the Cyclades.
WIND OF FORTUNE is a 171 foot CRN from 1981, refitted in 2020, with unmistakable 80s style down to the Ralph Lauren linen. She offers formal silver-service dining, a full gym with an ice bath and a gaming room with a racing simulator, at €140,000 a week in high season.
She can host more than 100 guests for a dockside event, which makes her a natural pick for weddings. Fun fact: she appeared in Rush Hour 2 with Jackie Chan.
Chartering a CRN somewhere else? Our CRN 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 CRN in Greece?
About €160,000 a week in high season for a CRN of 130 to 164 feet, and €350,000 to €900,000 for the few larger ones, with the APA and 13% Greek VAT on top.
How many guests does a CRN take?
Twelve on almost every CRN in Greece, in five to seven cabins.
Who owns CRN?
CRN, founded in 1963 in Ancona, has been part of the Ferretti Group since 1999, alongside Ferretti, Riva and Pershing.
Is a CRN cheaper than a Benetti in Greece?
Usually. At 130 to 164 feet, a CRN cruising Greece typically costs about €160,000 a week against about €198,000 for a Benetti of the same size.
Crn Ancona Motor Yachts to charter
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