Top 10 Power Catamaran Charters in Greece 2025

10. Tiamo | 54 ft

It was impossible not to fall in love with Tiamo and her crew. It is very rare to find an all-female crew as on the Timao, and it has become a bit of a selling point. Captain Helene Dritsa told us about several charters they have had of groups of girlfriends celebrating birthdays together or just sharing a fun vacation, and they love it.

Tiamo’s layout also fits a social charter very well, with a bar connecting the main saloon to the aft deck and dining area, you have a big open space with cocktail making and snacks in the center.

The mood onboard Tiamo was wonderful, and Chef Iliana Driva took such good care of everyone who came onboard, serving delicious authentic Greek finger foods and mastic shots, which is something very unique to Greece.

9. Skykark | 70 ft

Alex and I were very impressed by the power catamaran Skylark when we came onboard at the EMMYS Yacht Show in Poros last year.

One of the huge selling points is Captain Jex Fletcher, a very seasoned sailor who has logged over 100,000, and has been with Skylark for over 13 years. It is rare to find someone who has stayed with one boat for so long, so this is truly a sign of a good boat/captain match.

Skylark is an older catamaran and has a layout quite different from the new plastic fantastics, I want to compare it to a luxurious wood cabin, it is very cozy and beautiful. She is spacious with four cabins that can comfortably accommodate up to 8 guests. This design provides significantly more space than what you’d find on a similarly sized motor yacht.

The main cabin, for example, spans both hulls, offering an expansive living area that enhances the onboard experience. “You’re not going to feel cramped or restricted onboard Skylark,” Jez says.

Another considerable advantage of opting for a power catamaran is its fuel efficiency. Skylark cruises comfortably at 11 knots and consumes approximately 40 to 45 liters per engine per hour, whereas a motor yacht of comparable size burns around 300-600 liters per hour.

Skylark used to have a Jacuzzi on the flybridge but decided to remove it in favor of additional lounging space, which, according to the Jez, who calls the Jacuzzi “an unnecessary luxury that no one actually really uses”, significantly enhanced the usability of the flybridge area. Remember, guests have the whole sea to swim in.

8. Pearly Gates | 63 ft

Pearly Gates really surprised me. There are plenty of nice power cats out there, but this one felt like it had been designed by someone who actually gets how people want to live on a yacht. The 4-cabin layout works perfectly for 8 guests, with the aft cabins having private exterior access, which honestly makes all the difference if you like a bit of space from the rest of the group.

The interior is clean and modern—grey tones, soft patterns, and nothing overly flashy. It’s stylish but still feels comfortable, like you could actually relax here without worrying about messing up the decor. The salon opens right out the dining area, and the galley is tucked away but still part of the social space, so you’re not cut off from the action.

Outside, the flybridge was my favorite spot. Shaded by a hardtop bimini, it’s got sunbeds, a grilling station, and plenty of space to stretch out. And they’ve added those small conveniences that you don’t appreciate until you’re on board—like the deck shower for rinsing off after a swim, so you’re not tracking saltwater everywhere.

But what really stood out for me was the water sports setup. Mr. Gogas, the deckhand, isn’t just there to hand you a paddleboard—he’s an actual watersports instructor, experienced in surfing, kitesurfing, SUP, and sea kayaking. If you’re even slightly into water sports, having someone like that onboard is a game-changer.

The toy stash include a SeaBob, wakeboard, water skis, towable tube, kayak, and snorkeling gear, plus a 4.6m tender with a 60hp engine to zip you around. Whether you want to chill or burn off some energy, you’re covered.

7. Alena | 67 ft

Sarah and I toured Alena at the EMMYS Yacht Show in Poros, and it didn’t take long to see why this 67-foot Fontaine Pajot is such a smart choice. Brand-new, three professional crew, a foredeck jacuzzi, and plenty of water toys—all at a price point that feels like serious value for money.

Captain Svetlin walked us through everything, from clever cabin storage to the yacht’s new generators, which he proudly described as “so quiet you can sleep in total peace and quiet.” And he wasn’t kidding—this boat runs smoothly without that constant hum you sometimes get on other yachts.

But what really pushes Alena into “this is a great deal” territory is the food. Chef Everest is a fine-dining-level talent, the kind you’d usually expect on a much higher-end charter. With 7 years of professional kitchen experience, including hotel restaurants and challenging yacht galleys, he’s nailed the balance between flavor, presentation, and personalization. He’s big on fresh, high-quality ingredients, adapts menus to guests’ preferences without fuss, and mentors junior chefs when he’s not plating up restaurant-worthy dishes at sea.

If you’re after a yacht that delivers high standards without the high-end price tag, Alena ticks the boxes. It’s spacious, quiet, well-equipped, and serves up an impressive dining experience to match. Definitely one to keep on your radar.

6. Elly | 67 ft

I had the chance to chat with Captain Giorgos Benis when I was onboard Catamaran Elly at the EMMYS yacht show in Poros. Giorgis has spent most of his career on sailing yachts since 1995. He told me that, in the beginning, switching to a power cat felt strange. But once he got to know Elly, he realized this is the future—covering distances like a motor yacht but with the fuel efficiency of a sailing cat.

And that’s exactly what makes Elly stand out. With a cruising speed of 10 knots, she sips fuel at less than 50 liters per hour, but if you want to push it to 18 knots, you’re still looking at a reasonable 200 liters per hour. Giorgos put it simply: “Arriving faster means more time for the guests to enjoy the bay, the beach, the destination—that’s what matters.”

Giorgos believes it is all about the small details, down to the consistency of the water you drink while onboard. And the water system is next-level. They’ve installed a high-end filtration setup, running through five different filters, a softener, and a sterilizer, so the water you drink onboard is as pure as bottled mineral water—still or sparkling, your choice. It’s the kind of detail you don’t think about until you realize how much better it makes life onboard.

Inside, the master cabin is spacious, light-filled, and feels more like a floating suite than a yacht cabin. And, of course, the crew makes all the difference. Giorgos runs the yacht with the chef Dimitris and the hostess Nancy. Together, they create an easygoing, welcoming atmosphere that guests seem to love. –There are tons of 5-star guest reviews confirming this.

So, if you’re looking for a yacht charter in Greece and want the comfort of a catamaran with the range and speed of a motor yacht, Elly might just be the perfect fit.

5. ChristAl Mio | 67 ft

I’ve seen a lot of charter yachts, but ChristAl Mio stuck with me after the EMMY Yacht Show in Poros. It’s not just another flashy power cat—it’s spacious, well-run, and consistently gets rave client reviews, which tells you they’re doing something right.

Let’s start with the foredeck. It’s massive. Like, how-is-there-this-much-space-on-a-cat massive. It’s where guests naturally end up when the sea’s calm—stretching out on sunpads, sipping something cold, and soaking up the view.

ChristAl Mio has five cabins, including a bright, roomy master, a big flybridge for breezy lunches, and an aft deck perfect for sunset dinners. The soundproofing is legit too—despite being a power cat, engine noise isn’t an issue, so you actually get peace while cruising.

Performance-wise, 17 knots gets you places fast, but slow down to 10 knots, and you’re only burning 33 liters per hour—a fraction of what a motor yacht would chew through. The 1,200-mile range means you’re not constantly refueling, and when you drop anchor, the toy collection has everything from SeaBobs and SUPs to wakeboards and snorkel gear.

But what really makes ChristAl Mio work is the crew. Captain Theo Maniatakos has been on board for three seasons, and the whole team feels tight-knit and professional. They’re all first-aid trained, life-saving certified, and diving certified, but they keep it light and friendly. They even source fresh fish straight from local fishermen, which the chef turns into whatever you’re craving.

4. Just Marie | 78 ft

Just Marie 2 is for those looking for a lot of yacht for fewer people, I would especially recommend her to a couple looking for a romantic, private getaway. She’s got accommodation for 6 guests, in 3 ensuite queen cabins, including a master suite that feels like it belongs on a much larger yacht. We’re talking his-and-her closets, a private sitting area, and even your own balcony—a rare find on a cat this size.

The salon lounge is bright and comfortable, the sundeck has optional shade for when the sun gets a little too intense, and the aft deck is set up for alfresco dining with a perfect view of the water. Up front, the foredeck has plenty of sun loungers, and when you’re ready to cool off, wide, easy stairs lead you straight into the sea.

Past guests rave about the crew’s attention to detail—they somehow always seem to know exactly what you need, before you ask for it.

The toy collection is great, too: Sea Bob, sea wings, wakeboard, paddleboards, water skis, and an inflatable towable couch when you’re ready to get dragged around the bay laughing. There’s even a water carpet for lounging right on the water’s surface and an option for rendezvous diving if you want to explore below it.

3. Alteya | 70 ft

If you’re after a yacht that actually stands out—not just another white-and-beige floating hotel—Alteya delivers. This Sunreef 70 power catamaran turns heads with its bold black interior, sharp contrasts of blue and white, and sleek wooden accents. It’s modern, edgy, and unapologetically cool. You can’t take a bad photo on this yacht—it’s designed to look good from every angle, inside and out.

The layout is just as smart as the styling. Four queen cabins sleep 8 guests in total privacy, thanks to the clever design that keeps the crew quarters and galley completely separate, accessed only from the aft cockpit. It’s subtle, but it makes a difference—there’s no awkward overlap between guest and crew spaces.

The saloon opens completely to the aft deck, creating one big, open social zone for lounging, dining, or just stretching out with a drink in hand. Up top, the flybridge is the place to be: oversized sun pads, a fully stocked bar, and a dining area that catches the breeze but keeps you shaded. Up front, the bow terrace is perfect for lazy afternoons.

The water toy lineup is solid—Jet ski, SeaBob, SUP, kayak, wakeboard, and even a spinning bike if you feel like balancing indulgence with exercise. Captain Tisho knows all the best fishing spots and will happily share his gear and tips if you’re up for the challenge. Meanwhile, Bozi, the deckhand, keeps the vibe fun and relaxed—expect cocktails and surprise snacks during Happy Hour. And the chef? Let’s just say you won’t be going hungry, especially if you love Greek cuisine.

2. Crazy Horse | 78 ft

To catch your attention, let me start by mentioning: this catamaran has two jetskis onboard!

We were onboard the power catamaran Crazy Horse, at the EMMYS yacht show in Poros. She is a beautiful Lagoon 78 power catamaran, that hits that sweet spot between serious luxury and laid-back comfort. While onboard, I spoke to Captain Tilemachos Aidinis. He clearly knows these waters like the back of his hand, and was happy to share his insights: “Even a week is enough to explore the smaller Cyclades—those quiet little islands south of Naxos and Paros. With 12 to 14 knots cruising speed, you get there fast and actually enjoy the places, not just the sailing.”

And that’s really the vibe aboard Crazy Horse: easy, effortless, and fun. The 5 ensuite cabins are modern, and—importantly— very spacious. There’s a flexible fifth cabin that converts from a double to two singles, perfect if you’re traveling with kids or friends who aren’t sharing a bed.

But the magic really happens outside. The flybridge is the spot to be—plenty of seating, sun-loungers, and an open ceiling for stargazing. Down by the swim platform, you’ve got more toys than you’ll know what to do with: two jet skis, which is rare on a catamaran (license required), SUPs, a sailing dinghy, kayaks, and all the snorkel gear you’ll need.

The crew of five keeps things running smoothly, striking that perfect balance between attentive and chill. They’ll make sure you spend more time sipping wine in a quiet bay or jumping off the stern than stressing about logistics.

1. Manta | 78 ft

Manta is an exceptional power catamaran through and through. With a 12.2-meter beam, the deck space is insane. You’ve got bars on both decks, sunbeds everywhere, and a glass ceiling on the flybridge for sky-watching, whether it’s midday sun or midnight stars.

Inside, it’s all clean lines, light colors, and white marble bathrooms that actually feel like bathrooms, not cramped wet rooms. There’s tons of natural light, and the whole place just feels… calming. The convertible cabins mean the setup works for families, couples, or groups who just want their own space without feeling boxed in.

Performance-wise, the 1.7-meter draft is a game-changer. It’s rare for a cat this size to get that close to the beach, but Mantra slides right into shallow bays that deeper yachts have to admire from a distance. And when you’re not lounging onboard, the water toy stash keeps things fun—paddleboards, seabobs, wakeboards, and enough inflatables to keep everyone busy.

At the helm is Captain Grégory, a guy who’s been doing this for nearly two decades. Originally from South Brittany, he grew up sailing, got his Yachtmaster in 2004, and has been splitting his time between the Caribbean and the Med ever since. He’s not the type to oversell an itinerary—he just knows the spots that’ll blow your mind and quietly makes sure you get there before the crowds.

Book Well in Advance

Ideally, you’d inquire about a catamaran charter 12 months in advance. WHY? The best catamarans are often fully booked long in advance and it’s not unusual to see popular dates booked 2 summers ahead for a Greek Island yacht charter. Inquiring less than 6 months ahead often means that your first choice is unavailable for charter. Additionally you might find that the yacht you want can’t make it to the port where you wish to commence your yacht charter.

This is especially important if you are planning to charter in the popular destination -the Cyclades (and we recommend you fly into Mykonos international airport to start there). Many things have to fall into place to make a succesfull charter vaccation happen, so inquire early!

Related Posts