
P/CAT ALENA
FOUNTAINE PAJOT POWER 67 | ECO-LUXURY CRUISING · 20,36 m / 67 ft · 8 Guests
Walk her before you ask about her
2 minutes aboard, deck by deck.
What are the full specifications of P/CAT ALENA, a Fountaine Pajot Power 67?
How much does it cost to charter a Fountaine Pajot Power 67 for 8 guests in Greece for a week?
What does a Fountaine Pajot Power 67 look like inside and out?
What is on board P/CAT ALENA?
- Fountaine Pajot Power 67 - 2023 build with eco-friendly systems
- Solar panels and lithium batteries for sustainable cruising
- 4 staterooms with en-suite bathrooms for 8 guests (22m² Owner’s Suite)
- Owner’s Suite with dressing room and Italian-style bathroom
- Foredeck Jacuzzi with wet bar and sunpads
- Expansive flybridge with dining and lounging areas
- 36m² aft cockpit with plancha grill and convertible sunpads
- Hydraulic swim platform for water access and toy deployment
- Professional crew of 3 (Captain, Chef/Hostess, Deckhand)
- Full air conditioning, Wi-Fi, entertainment systems throughout
What water toys come with a Fountaine Pajot Power 67 in Greece?
- Tender dinghy with outboard engine
- SeaBob underwater scooters
- 2x Stand-Up Paddleboards
- Kayaks (2-person)
- Wakeboard
- Water skis (adult & children)
- Towable tubes
- Floating mats
- Full snorkeling gear (8 sets)
- Fishing equipment
Does a Fountaine Pajot Power 67 suit 8 guests in 4 cabins?
Eco-conscious luxury travelers, 2-3 couples traveling together, intimate family charters of 4-8, clients who value sustainability and modern systems, Cyclades and Ionian island-hopping
George's Inside Info
“ALENA is the eco-conscious choice in our Fountaine Pajot Power 67 collection. Built in 2023 with solar panels and lithium batteries, she’s newer than ChristAl MiO and benefits from the latest generation FP67 refinements. The 22m² Owner’s Suite with its own dressing room is a genuine luxury touch at this price point. At €34-48K per week for 8 guests, she sits in the same price bracket as ChristAl MiO and Majesty of Greece, but with 4 cabins instead of 5 - meaning more space per guest and a slightly more intimate atmosphere. She’s ideal for couples traveling together or small families who want the FP67 experience with a green conscience.”
- George P. Biniaris, Managing Broker & IYBA Member
The Yacht in Detail
Alena glides. There is no other word for it.
A Fountaine Pajot Power 67, she moves through Greek waters with the smooth, unhurried confidence of a yacht that knows exactly what she is - and doesn’t need to prove it. From the moment her twin hulls ease away from the quay, there’s a sense of quiet assurance: no drama, no rush, just a steady, graceful acceleration as the coastline begins to slip by.
Power catamarans occupy a unique space in charter: the stability and volume of a catamaran, the speed and efficiency of a motor yacht. Alena doesn’t just sit in that space - she defines it. Her wide stance keeps her level and composed, even when the Meltemi reminds you who’s in charge of the Aegean. For guests who love the idea of a cat but don’t love the idea of waiting for the wind, she is the perfect answer: you choose your destination, and Alena gets you there on your schedule.
What makes her special isn’t a single feature, but the way everything works together to create a particular kind of experience. Three crew look after just eight guests, which means service that feels attentive without ever feeling formal. Four cabins give everyone their own retreat, but the yacht is really designed around the spaces where people naturally gather.
The flybridge is where Alena’s personality comes into focus. Elevated above the water, it becomes your private observation deck: a place to watch the islands appear on the horizon, to feel the warmth of the sun and the softness of the breeze, to linger over a late breakfast or an early cocktail as the light shifts across the sea. Up here, the sense of motion is gentle and constant - you’re moving, but never in a hurry.
Aft, the cockpit is where time stretches. This is where long lunches turn into longer conversations, where a simple table becomes the center of the day. The wide beam of the Power 67 gives this area a villa-like feel: generous seating, shade when you want it, and the sea always just a few steps away. You don’t have to choose between being inside or outside; on Alena, those boundaries blur.
At water level, the swim platform is your personal gateway to the Aegean. It’s where mornings begin with a quiet swim before breakfast, where afternoons are spent drifting between paddleboards, seabobs, and the comfort of a sun-warmed towel. For some guests, this becomes their favorite part of the yacht - a private beach that follows you from bay to bay.
Inside, the volume of the catamaran layout translates into a sense of ease. There’s room to spread out without ever feeling disconnected. Large windows keep the sea in view from almost everywhere, so even when you’re indoors, you never feel far from the water. The décor doesn’t shout; it complements the surroundings, letting the blues and golds of the Greek islands provide the real color.
Alena is not about excess; she’s about balance. Balance between power and grace, between privacy and togetherness, between the thrill of motion and the pleasure of staying put. At €34,000-€48,000 per week, she sits in a category where expectations are high - and quietly exceeds them, not with spectacle, but with the kind of comfort and calm that guests remember long after they’ve stepped ashore.
For some yachts, the story is about speed, or size, or status. For Alena, it’s about something more subtle: the feeling of gliding through the Greek islands with everything you need, nothing you don’t, and the sense that the journey itself has become the destination.
A Sample 7-Day Route
What a week aboard P/CAT ALENA can look like
Total: 185 NM
- Day 1· 33 NM
Athens (Alimos)→Kea (Vourkari)
Two hours under way. The first of the Cyclades and the closest to Athens, oak covered rather than bare rock.
- Day 2· 32 NM
Kea (Vourkari)→Serifos (Livadi)
Serifos has been mined since antiquity and the workings are still there, rusting into the hillside. Reckon on two hours from the last berth.
- Day 3· 26 NM
Serifos (Livadi)→Milos (Adamas)
Ninety minutes at her cruising speed. The volcanic coast is white rock cut into the sea, and Kleftiko is only reachable from the water.
- Day 4· 17 NM
Milos (Adamas)→Sifnos (Vathi)
Vathi is a closed bay with a sand bottom, a pottery village ashore and holding you can trust. An hour on passage at 16 knots.
- Day 5· 33 NM
Sifnos (Vathi)→Kythnos (Kolona)
Two hours under way. Kythnos keeps its own hours and the anchorage at Kolona is the reason people come back.
- Day 6· 22 NM
Kythnos (Kolona)→Cape Sounion
The Temple of Poseidon stands on the headland above the anchorage, and it has been the last sight of Attica since 440 BC. Reckon on an hour and a quarter from the last berth.
- Day 7· 22 NM
Cape Sounion→Athens (Alimos)
An hour and a quarter 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 P/CAT ALENA
Ready to explore the Greek islands aboard this magnificent vessel? Choose how you'd like to connect.
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