S/Y Aizu
MARINE 99 | CLASSIC 99FT, REFITTED FOR MODERN LUXURY · 30.16 m / 99 ft · 8 Guests
Walk her before you ask about her
1 minute aboard, deck by deck.
What are the full specifications of S/Y Aizu, a Marine 99?
How much does it cost to charter a Marine 99 for 8 guests in Greece for a week?
What does a Marine 99 look like inside and out?
What is on board S/Y Aizu?
- Marine 99 sailing yacht - 1989 build, comprehensive 2023 refit
- 4 en-suite staterooms for 8 guests
- 99 feet of classic sailing elegance with modern systems
- Spacious deck areas and generous beam for comfort
- Professional crew of 4 (Captain, Chef, Stewardess, Deckhand)
- Updated electronics, navigation, and safety systems
- Full air conditioning, Wi-Fi throughout
- Romantic Mykonos nights under sail
- Proven blue-water sailing platform
- One of the largest sailing monohulls in Greek charter
What water toys come with a Marine 99 in Greece?
- Tender with outboard engine
- Stand-Up Paddleboards
- Water skis + Wakeboard
- Towable inflatables
- Full snorkeling gear
- Fishing equipment
Does a Marine 99 suit 8 guests in 4 cabins?
Classic yacht enthusiasts, couples seeking romantic sailing, Mykonos and Cyclades exploration, groups wanting one of the largest sailing yachts in Greek charter, value-conscious clients seeking scale
George's Inside Info
“Aizu is the classic - 99 feet of sailing heritage updated for modern comfort. The 2023 refit brought her systems into the present while preserving the character that only a blue-water sailing yacht of this pedigree can offer. At almost 100 feet, she’s one of the largest sailing monohulls available for charter in Greece. The crew of 4 provides attentive service, and the spacious deck is ideal for long, lazy days at anchor in the Cyclades. At €33-39K per week for 8 guests, she offers extraordinary per-person value for a yacht of this scale. For clients who appreciate the soul of a classic yacht with the reliability of modern systems, Aizu delivers.”
- George P. Biniaris, Managing Broker & IYBA Member
The Yacht in Detail
At 99 feet, Aizu is the kind of sailing yacht that makes people stop and stare. She belongs to a rare class of vessels - large enough to command a harbour, elegant enough to make the sea itself feel like a setting designed for her.
Built on the Marine 99 platform, she carries eight guests across four cabins with a crew of four, offering a sailing experience defined by scale and grace. Under canvas, the sensation is extraordinary: the rigging sings, the hull moves with a deep, confident rhythm, and the islands pass by in a slow, panoramic procession that no motor yacht can replicate.
At €33,000-€39,000 per week, Aizu represents remarkable value for a yacht of her stature. She is one of the largest sailing yachts available for charter in Greek waters, and for guests who dream of arriving under sail - really arriving, with canvas spread and the wind doing the work - she delivers something that few vessels in any fleet can match: the romance of scale.
Her story is written in two dates. Launched in 1989, when sailing yachts were still drawn with long overhangs and proper sheer, she was comprehensively refitted in 2023: electronics, navigation, safety systems, air conditioning and connectivity all brought into the present, while the character that only three decades of blue water can give a hull was left untouched.
Four en-suite staterooms host eight guests, and her generous beam opens deck space that modern performance yachts sacrifice. Evenings belong to the cockpit: dinner under the boom, the anchorage lights of Mykonos or Naxos in the distance, and that particular silence a sailing yacht keeps once the engine dies.
With a crew of four and rates of 33,000 to 39,000 euros per week, Aizu offers one of the largest sailing footprints in Greek charter for the price of a mid-size catamaran. For classic yacht enthusiasts and romantics, she is the way the Aegean was meant to be crossed.
A Sample 7-Day Route
What a week aboard S/Y Aizu can look like
Total: 207 NM
- Day 1· 22 NM
Athens (Alimos)→Cape Sounion
Two and a half hours under way. Anchor under the temple, which is what boats crossing between Athens and the Cyclades have always done.
- Day 2· 22 NM
Cape Sounion→Kythnos (Kolona)
Kythnos keeps its own hours and the anchorage at Kolona is the reason people come back. Reckon on two and a half hours from the last berth.
- Day 3· 33 NM
Kythnos (Kolona)→Sifnos (Vathi)
Three and a half hours at her cruising speed. Sifnos cooks better than anywhere else this size in the Aegean, and it has been doing it for a century.
- Day 4· 30 NM
Sifnos (Vathi)→Paros (Naoussa)
The marble here built half of classical Athens, and the quarries are still open to walk into. Three and a half hours on passage at 9 knots.
- Day 5· 35 NM
Paros (Naoussa)→Serifos (Livadi)
Four hours under way. Serifos has been mined since antiquity and the workings are still there, rusting into the hillside.
- Day 6· 32 NM
Serifos (Livadi)→Kea (Vourkari)
Vourkari's quay takes a stern line and the tavernas are a hundred metres from it. Reckon on three and a half hours from the last berth.
- Day 7· 33 NM
Kea (Vourkari)→Athens (Alimos)
Three and a half hours at her cruising speed. Home to Alimos with the day still in front of you, bags packed at leisure in the morning.
Indicative only - every charter is shaped around your group, the wind, and the season.
Experience S/Y Aizu
Ready to explore the Greek islands aboard this magnificent vessel? Choose how you'd like to connect.
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