Discover Bali 4.4 – Kos 44.1, a 4-cabin catamaran that pairs the easy rhythm of a Saronic summer cruise with the comfort and stability of a modern multihull. Launched in 2024, Kos 44.1 is currently based in Alimos Marina — a perfect launchpad for week-long sailing escapes across the Saronic Gulf and the Argolic peninsula.
With 9 berths spread across 4 sleeping cabins and 4 bathrooms, Kos 44.1 comfortably accommodates up to 10 guests — well suited to two families travelling together, a circle of friends or a small group exploring secluded coves and turquoise bays at their own pace. Linens, pillows and blankets are included in the charter price, so you can step on board, stow your provisions and head straight for the open water.
Boat equipment features rolling mainsail. Whether you're slipping into the protected coves of Aegina and Poros, climbing the lemon groves of Hydra, or sailing south to the rugged anchorages of the Argolic Gulf, Kos 44.1 gives you the platform to design the trip on your own schedule, with the support of our Greek charter team from check-in to check-out.
Deck
Bimini
Bimini topDinghy
GPS chart plotter
Galley
Coffee machine
NESPRESSO coffee machineFreezer
Navigation
Autopilot
Yacht electrics
Heating
Inverter
Solar panels
Season at a glance · tap a week to jump
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The main bases are Athens (Alimos), Lavrion, Mykonos, Paros, Corfu, Lefkada, Preveza, Rhodes, Kos, Skiathos, and Volos. Pick the base that fits your flights and the islands you want to see — Athens for Saronic/Cyclades, Lefkada or Preveza for Ionian, Rhodes/Kos for Dodecanese, Skiathos/Volos for Sporades.
For a 4-cabin Lagoon 42 or Bali 4.2 in shoulder season expect roughly €5,500–€8,500 per week bareboat. Peak season the same boat lands between €9,500 and €13,500. Larger 46–50 ft catamarans run €11,000–€18,000 per week peak. Skipper, hostess, fuel, marina fees, end-cleaning, transit log, and any park fees (Alonissos Marine Park, Lefkas Canal toll) are listed transparently on every quote.
Yes. Greek Port Police require a recognised skipper licence (ICC, RYA Day Skipper or higher, or accepted national equivalent) and a VHF SRC certificate on board. A co-skipper declaration is signed at check-in. If your licence is in doubt, book a skippered charter — the captain handles all licensing and base sign-off.
Around 80% of our Greek charters go bareboat. A skippered charter adds a captain (€180–€220/day plus food) and removes the licensing question. A fully crewed catamaran with captain and hostess (or chef) sits at the luxury end — provisioning, meals and routing handled, you step on board to a stocked galley. Useful when groups are mostly non-sailors or you want full focus on the experience.
Plan 2 to 4 hours under way most days, 12–25 nautical miles between anchorages. Short hops leave plenty of time for swims, lunch ashore at a stone-built taverna, and an early arrival before the afternoon Meltemi peaks (Cyclades, Dodecanese).
Board Saturday late afternoon (typically from 17:00). Return to base Friday by 18:00 for the Friday-evening checks. Sleep on board Friday night. Disembark Saturday by 09:00 in time for the next charter.
Yes — catamarans are the most family-friendly platform we charter. Stable on anchor, wide deck space, easy access to the water from the swim platforms, and separate cabin layouts for parents and children. The protected Saronic Gulf, the calm Ionian (Lefkada–Meganisi–Kefalonia), and the sheltered Sporades Marine Park anchorages are particularly suited to younger crews.
Tell us your dates and group — a broker replies with a costed offer, charter agreement and the next available week, usually within the same business day.
