S/CAT Alexandra II

The Yacht in Detail

Alexandra II is the yacht that quietly delivers everything on the list - without ever needing to show off.

On paper, she’s a Fountaine Pajot Alegria 67: four generous cabins, a Jacuzzi set into the foredeck, and a crew of four. In reality, she feels like that rare friend who’s always two steps ahead, never flustered, always composed, and somehow makes everything around them feel easier.

What guests notice first isn’t a single “wow” moment, but a sense of calm. The layout breathes. There’s space to spread out without losing the feeling of being together - kids drifting between water toys and the trampolines, couples slipping forward to the Jacuzzi for a quiet drink at sunset, friends lingering over long, unhurried lunches in the cockpit. Nothing feels cramped, rushed, or overly choreographed.

The crew are the heart of that feeling. They don’t hover, they anticipate. A towel appears just as you think about getting out of the water. Your favorite drink is refilled before you ask. The day’s itinerary feels more like a suggestion than a schedule - flexible, easy, shaped around how everyone actually feels rather than what’s printed on a plan. Guests are treated less like clients and more like old friends returning to a familiar home on the water.

Alexandra II lives in that sweet spot where luxury meets accessibility. At €33,500-€43,500 per week for eight guests, she offers the full Alegria 67 experience - the Jacuzzi on the bow, SeaBobs in the water, spacious cabins with room to truly unpack and relax - without tipping into the ultra-premium bracket. She’s for groups who want the real big-catamaran experience, not a compromise, but also don’t feel the need to chase the most expensive yacht in the bay.

For budget-conscious luxury seekers, she’s the smart choice: the yacht that gives you the same horizon, the same sunsets, the same turquoise anchorages as the top-tier options, but with a price that leaves room for another bottle of champagne or an extra week next year. For couples, the foredeck becomes a private retreat - a quiet Jacuzzi under the stars, the soft slap of water on the hulls, the lights of a Greek village twinkling in the distance. For first-time charterers, she’s the perfect introduction: stable, reassuring, beautifully run, and free of the intimidating formality that can come with larger yachts.

The story of Alexandra II isn’t about being the flashiest yacht in the harbor. It’s about reliability that feels like a luxury in itself: everything works, everyone relaxes, and every day seems to flow effortlessly from swim to sail to dinner to stargazing. She’s the dependable choice that quietly, consistently overdelivers - the yacht guests leave already planning when they’ll be back.

Her deck plan concentrates the pleasures: a foredeck Jacuzzi with its own seating and open-sea views, a massive flybridge with dual sunbeds and a cocktail terrace, and a hydraulic bathing platform that serves as swim deck, water-sports base and morning yoga floor. The galley sits on the lower deck, keeping the salon free for living and the gourmet preparation out of sight until it appears.

She is also the rare yacht offered as a genuinely all-inclusive experience: one figure, no surprises, no line-item anxiety. At 33,500 to 43,500 euros per week for eight guests with a crew of four, Alexandra II is the worry-free way into the Alegria 67 class, and the reason first-time charterers so often become repeat ones.