Crewed Yacht Charter in Greece from About EUR 22,000 All In

Because a rate card is not a week. The EUR 17,000 on the card buys the yacht and her crew. The week also eats, drinks, motors and ties up, and Greece taxes it. This house writes all three lines on every proposal, so the figure you decide on is the figure you pay. The APA is the running account: paid in advance, spent by the captain on fuel, food, drink, berths and port fees, settled against receipts at the end, with the balance returned. On a sailing catamaran that anchors most nights it runs 20 to 25 percent of the base; on a motor yacht 30 to 40. The VAT is the yacht's, not the broker's: 5.2, 6.5, 7.8 or 12 percent on the current cards, 13 percent at the ceiling, written next to her name. The gratuity is customary at 10 to 15 percent of the base and is yours to decide at the end of the week. So the entry week is about EUR 22,000 all in for eight guests on a 15 metre crewed catamaran, and this house would rather you read the true number here than discover it on the contract. Who you are dealing with. George Yachts Brokerage House LLC is a United States company, registered in Wyoming, with its brokerage desk in Athens, a few minutes from the marinas the yachts leave from. It is a boutique house: one broker, George P. Biniaris, Founder and Managing Broker, a licensed sailing skipper with a powerboat licence valid to 25 metres, handles every file himself, from the first message to the quay on check-in day, and is reachable on WhatsApp at +1 786 798 8798. The house is listed as an IYBA Charter Active Member, writes every charter on the MYBA form of agreement, was featured in Forbes in May 2026, and holds a 5.0 rating on Google. The APA, the VAT at each yacht's certified rate and the gratuity are set out line by line in every proposal, so nothing arrives as a surprise.