A crewed Heesen in Greece costs about €222,500 a week in high season for a superyacht of 130 to 164 feet, plus expenses and 13% VAT. The two smaller Heesens of 100 to 129 feet run €93,000 to €125,000, and the largest, of 165 feet and up, €270,000 to €350,000.
Most Heesens in Greece were built between 1998 and 2014, and many have been refitted since. We count 10 Heesens cruising Greece in our catalogue, and 5 are listed on this site.
Which Heesen yachts can you charter in Greece?
Heesen is a Dutch yard founded in 1978 at Oss in the Netherlands. It builds aluminium and steel superyachts known for their speed and engineering.
The Heesens cruising Greece fall into three sizes:
- 100 to 129 feet: two yachts for ten to twelve guests, at about €93,000 to €125,000 a week.
- 130 to 164 feet: six yachts, the most common size, for twelve guests in five to seven cabins, at about €222,500 a week.
- 165 feet and up: two yachts at about €270,000 to €350,000 a week.
How much does a Heesen cost to charter in Greece per week?
About €222,500 a week in high season for a Heesen of 130 to 164 feet, before expenses and VAT.
| Size | Heesens cruising Greece | Typical high-season week | Up to |
|---|---|---|---|
| 100 to 129 ft | 2 | €109,000 | €125,000 |
| 130 to 164 ft | 6 | €222,500 | €280,000 |
| 165 ft and up | 2 | €310,000 | €350,000 |
High-season weekly rates of the Heesens 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.
Heesen, Benetti or CRN: which superyacht suits Greece?
These are the superyacht builders we charter most in Greece:
- Heesen: fast Dutch superyachts of 140 to 165 feet, about €222,500 a typical week.
- Benetti: the largest superyacht fleet in Greece, about €240,000 a typical week. See our Benetti page.
- CRN: custom Italian superyachts, about €160,000 a typical week. See our CRN page.
Our favourite Heesens for charter in Greece
We have been aboard BLISS and BENIK, and PROMETHEUS I is the third Heesen we would start with. All three take twelve guests.
BLISS is a 144 foot Heesen refitted down to the hull, so she feels brand new throughout. Her bridge saloon converts into an extra VIP cabin with its own aft deck, and the towering flybridge has a bar, lounges and a jacuzzi wrapped in sunbeds, at €195,000 a week in high season.
Her beach club brings a full set of water toys, an RYA jet ski school, a wing-foil instructor and a 70-knot chase boat for quick trips ashore.
BENIK is a 135 foot Heesen, fresh out of refit, that easily passes for a much bigger yacht. Her seven-cabin layout with pullman berths, one set low for younger children, makes her a smart pick for families, and the aft deck table seats up to 20, at €140,000 a week in high season.
PROMETHEUS I is a 147 foot Heesen refitted in 2023, for twelve guests in five cabins, based in Athens, at €165,000 a week in high season.
Chartering a Heesen somewhere else? Our Heesen 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 Heesen in Greece?
About €222,500 a week in high season for a Heesen of 130 to 164 feet, with the APA and 13% Greek VAT on top. Smaller Heesens start from about €93,000.
How many guests does a Heesen take?
Twelve on the Heesens of 130 feet and up, in five to seven cabins.
Are Heesen yachts fast?
Heesen is known for fast aluminium superyachts. The Heesens cruising Greece cruise at about 15 to 16 knots, and their chase boats go much faster.
Who builds Heesen yachts?
Heesen Yachts, founded in 1978, builds its superyachts at Oss in the Netherlands.





