Make Greece
part of your
journey

Vista Yachting, a Santorini company that has run its own yachts and cruises in the Cyclades for over 10 years. We built Yachting in Greece to offer the same standard on other islands, so every yacht we list is one we know and trust.

With a crew, the yachts on this page start at €12,000 a week in low season and reach €48,000 in July and August for a 67 ft Fountaine Pajot Power 67. VAT and the APA come on top, about 40% more on most yachts here, so a €17,000 week comes to about €24,000. The crew tip is not included. Every yacht above shows its own price, month by month.

The weekly rate covers the yacht and, on crewed charters, the professional crew. VAT and the APA are added on top. The APA covers running costs such as fuel, food, drinks and marina fees.

APA stands for Advance Provisioning Allowance, usually 25 to 40% of the charter fee, 30% on most yachts here. It is paid before embarkation and the captain uses it for your running costs during the week. You receive a full statement at the end, and anything unused is returned.

Woof! It depends on the week you want. The Cyclades, with Mykonos, Paros and Santorini, are best for island hopping, stunning beaches and nightlife, with a strong summer wind. The Saronic islands near Athens suit a first charter. The Ionian has the calmest water and green bays, ideal for families. The Dodecanese, along the Turkish coast, is quieter and full of history.

Tell us your dates, group size and preferred island and we send you a personal proposal. To confirm your Greek yacht charter, we sign a MYBA charter agreement and you pay 50% of the fee. The balance and the APA are due 30 days before embarkation, by bank transfer.

It depends on the yacht and is always written in your charter agreement. As a guide: cancelling 30 to 90 days before embarkation costs 50% of the charter fee, and cancelling within 30 days costs the full fee.

Only for a bareboat charter, where you skipper the yacht yourself. You need a recognised sailing licence, and at least two experienced sailors on board, you and one more. If you don't have a licence, choose a crewed or skippered yacht.

Most charter yachts in Greece, as in the rest of the Mediterranean, are licensed for up to 12 guests. Above 12, a yacht falls under passenger-ship rules, so larger groups usually book two yachts that sail together. The yachts on this page take 6 to 12 guests.

Woof! Yes. Our daily boat tours run in Santorini and on other islands, as private or semi-private cruises, and you can book them online straight away.