
P/CAT ALTEYA
SUNREEF 70 POWER | THE ONLY ONE IN THE MEDITERRANEAN · 21.30 m | 70ft · 8 Guests
Walk her before you ask about her
4 minutes aboard, deck by deck.
What are the full specifications of P/CAT ALTEYA, a Sunreef 70 Power?
How much does it cost to charter a Sunreef 70 Power for 8 guests in Greece for a week?
What does a Sunreef 70 Power look like inside and out?
What is on board P/CAT ALTEYA?
- Sunreef 70 Power - the ONLY one available for charter in the Mediterranean
- 2x 850hp Volvo engines - 14kn cruise speed
- 4 staterooms with en-suite bathrooms for 8 guests
- Expansive flybridge with 360° views, sunpads, and dining
- Forward deck lounge for cocktails and breakfast
- Large aft cockpit blending with main salon for open-plan living
- Hydraulic gangway and swim platform
- Professional crew of 4 (Captain, Chef, Stewardess, Deckhand)
- Full air conditioning, water maker, washer/dryer, Wi-Fi
- Custom Sunreef luxury build - sintered quartz, teak, metallic finishes
What water toys come with a Sunreef 70 Power in Greece?
- 5.0m tender with 100HP outboard
- 1x Jet Ski Sea Doo
- 2x SeaBob
- 2x Stand-Up Paddleboards
- 1x Kayak
- Water skis (adult & children)
- Wakeboard
- Full snorkeling gear
- Fishing equipment
Does a Sunreef 70 Power suit 8 guests in 4 cabins?
Discerning couples and small groups who value exclusivity, families with teenagers (jet ski access), design-conscious clients, anyone wanting a one-of-a-kind charter experience in Greek waters
George's Inside Info
“ALTEYA is a unicorn. She’s the only Sunreef 70 Power available for charter anywhere in the Mediterranean. Sunreef builds bespoke, and ALTEYA shows it: the finishes are a level above anything from a production builder. The jet ski is a game-changer for families - teenagers love it, and it opens up exploration that you can’t do from the yacht alone. At €49-69K per week for 8 guests, she sits in the sweet spot between the FP Power 67s and the flagship 80-footers. If your clients want something exclusive, hand-built, and impossible to find on any other charter, this is the one. I always tell clients: everyone’s seen a Fountaine Pajot, but nobody’s chartered a Sunreef 70 Power. That’s ALTEYA’s magic.”
- George P. Biniaris, Managing Broker & IYBA Member
The Yacht in Detail
There are production yachts, and then there is Alteya.
Built on the Sunreef 70 Power platform, she belongs to a rare breed of yacht where every surface, every line, and every material choice serves a single idea: uncompromising modern luxury on the water.
This is not a boat that happens to be comfortable; it is a floating piece of contemporary architecture.
From the moment you step aboard, the design language is unmistakable. Bold. Confident. Clean. Alteya looks less like a traditional yacht and more like something imagined by a luxury hotel designer who refused to accept the usual constraints of the sea. Angles are sharp yet inviting, spaces are open yet intimate, and nothing feels accidental.
A Floating Modern Residence
Inside, the boundaries between indoors and outdoors are blurred with an architect’s precision. Glass, light, and carefully framed views turn the sea itself into part of the décor.
- The salon is not just a lounge; it’s a living room that happens to move from bay to bay, with sightlines that pull your eye straight out to the horizon.
- The flybridge feels like a rooftop terrace above the water - a place for long lunches, sunset cocktails, or simply watching the coastline drift by from a shaded daybed.
- The master cabin is a full suite that many five-star hotels would envy: generous volume, refined finishes, and a sense of privacy that makes it feel like your own apartment at sea.
Every material has been chosen to feel good under bare feet and warm hands: soft fabrics, tactile woods, and finishes that catch the light without ever feeling flashy. The luxury here is quiet, confident, and deeply intentional.
Service Like a Boutique Hotel
Alteya carries a crew of four , captain, gourmet chef, stewardess, and deckhand - dedicated to just eight guests in four cabins. That ratio alone tells you something about the experience: this is not mass-market chartering; it’s tailored hospitality.
The atmosphere on board is what you’d expect from the best boutique hotels: polished informality. The crew anticipates needs without hovering, remembers preferences without being told twice, and moves seamlessly between professional precision and relaxed warmth.
At the heart of the onboard experience is the chef’s Mediterranean cuisine. Menus are not simply written in advance and repeated from week to week; they evolve with each port of call. Fresh fish from a morning market, herbs from a local hillside, olive oil from a nearby village - each stop along the itinerary becomes an ingredient in the next meal. Dining on Alteya feels less like eating on a yacht and more like taking a culinary journey that mirrors the route on the chart plotter.
For Those Who Care How a Yacht Feels
Alteya is not for everyone - and that is precisely what makes her special.
She is for design-conscious travelers who notice the curve of a staircase and the way light falls across a table at 6 p.m.
She is for discerning couples who care as much about atmosphere as they do about destination, who understand that the right chair, the right music, and the right glass of wine can turn an ordinary sunset into a memory that lasts for years.
She is for anyone who believes that how a yacht looks is inseparable from how it feels , that aesthetics are not decoration, but a fundamental part of comfort, relaxation, and joy.
Why Alteya Stands Apart
There are many yachts with impressive specifications. Alteya’s distinction lies in the way those specs disappear into the background, leaving only the experience.
- Space that feels curated, not just large.
- Luxury that feels personal, not generic.
- Service that feels natural, not scripted.
In a world of production yachts, Alteya is a statement: that life at sea can be as thoughtfully designed, as sensorially rich, and as emotionally resonant as the very best experiences on land - and sometimes, even more so.
Alteya is not just a way to travel between places. She is the reason to go.
A Sample 7-Day Route
What a week aboard P/CAT ALTEYA can look like
Total: 180 NM
- Day 1· 33 NM
Athens (Alimos)→Kea (Vourkari)
The first of the Cyclades and the closest to Athens, oak covered rather than bare rock. Two and a half hours on passage at 14 knots.
- Day 2· 32 NM
Kea (Vourkari)→Serifos (Livadi)
Two and a half hours under way. Serifos has been mined since antiquity and the workings are still there, rusting into the hillside.
- Day 3· 15 NM
Serifos (Livadi)→Sifnos (Vathi)
Sifnos cooks better than anywhere else this size in the Aegean, and it has been doing it for a century. Reckon on an hour from the last berth.
- Day 4· 33 NM
Sifnos (Vathi)→Kythnos (Kolona)
Two and a half hours at her cruising speed. The hot springs at Loutra run into the sea, so you can find the temperature you want by moving a metre.
- Day 5· 22 NM
Kythnos (Kolona)→Cape Sounion
Byron carved his name into one of the columns, and the sunset from the water is the reason to be here rather than in the car park. Ninety minutes on passage at 14 knots.
- Day 6· 28 NM
Cape Sounion→Aegina (Agia Marina)
Two hours under way. Agia Marina sits on the east coast facing the sunrise, with a beach you can swim to off the stern.
- Day 7· 17 NM
Aegina (Agia Marina)→Athens (Alimos)
Home to Alimos with the day still in front of you, bags packed at leisure in the morning. Reckon on an hour and a quarter from the last berth.
Indicative only - every charter is shaped around your group, the wind, and the season.
Experience P/CAT ALTEYA
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