How Much Does It Cost to Charter an 80 Foot Yacht in Greece?

The most common size on an American brief. Eighty feet is the yacht in the photograph: four cabins, a flybridge, a crew of three who become part of the week, and enough length to cross from Athens to Mykonos in a morning at 20 knots. On this list the band holds nine motor yachts from EUR 28,000 base, and the arithmetic above is the honest reading of their cards. Motor or catamaran at this length is a different holiday. An 80 foot motor yacht is speed and a flybridge: Hydra for lunch, Spetses for the night, Milos by Wednesday. An 80 foot catamaran, a Sunreef or a Fountaine Pajot, is the other side of the list: five cabins, a chef, a foredeck lounge, half the fuel, and twice the base because the yacht is new and the layout is the point. Both are weekly, fully crewed, from Athens. Where the money goes. At 80 feet the APA on a motor yacht runs 30 to 40 percent of the base and it is mostly diesel; a Saronic week spends the low end and a Cyclades loop the high. The VAT is the yacht's, between 5.2 and 12 percent, and this house writes it next to her name. 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.