P/CAT Crazy Horse
LAGOON 78 | 10 GUESTS, 5 CREW, PURE ADVENTURE · 23.8 m / 78,1 ft · 10 Guests
Walk her before you ask about her
2 minutes aboard, deck by deck.
What are the full specifications of P/CAT Crazy Horse, a Lagoon 78?
How much does it cost to charter a Lagoon 78 for 10 guests in Greece for a week?
What does a Lagoon 78 look like inside and out?
What is on board P/CAT Crazy Horse?
- Lagoon 78 power catamaran - 2019 build, refitted 2023
- Interior styling by Nauta Design (Italy)
- 5 staterooms with en-suite bathrooms for 10 guests (1 king + 2 queen + 2 twin)
- Flybridge with retractable roof section, sunpads, and dining
- Full bar and state-of-the-art entertainment system in salon
- Expansive foredeck lounge with panoramic views
- Hydraulic swim platform with water toy garage
- Professional crew of 5 (Captain, Chef, Stewardess, 2 Deckhands)
- Full air conditioning, Wi-Fi, TV in all cabins
- Wide side decks and generous beam for exceptional stability
What water toys come with a Lagoon 78 in Greece?
- Highfield 5.60m tender (70HP outboard)
- 1x Jet Ski Yamaha 1800 (licensed operators only)
- 2x Sea scooters
- 2x Stand-Up Paddleboards
- 2x Kayaks (2-person)
- 1x Wakeboard
- Water skis (adult & children)
- 1x Monoski (adult)
- Inflatable towable (3 persons)
- Inflatable floating platform
- Full snorkeling equipment
- Board games: Scrabble, Stratego, Backgammon, Domino
Does a Lagoon 78 suit 10 guests in 5 cabins?
Large groups of 8-10 guests mixing couples and families, multi-generational charters (twin cabins for kids), adventure-seeking groups, food enthusiasts, clients wanting the highest crew-to-guest ratio at this price point
George's Inside Info
“Crazy Horse is the power catamaran for groups who want it all: space for 10 guests, a crew of 5, a Yamaha jet ski, and the kind of energy that makes every day on board feel like an adventure. Her captain is a mechanical engineer turned sailing instructor - he knows these yachts inside and out, and his passion for showcasing Greek culture shines through in every itinerary. The chef is a creative talent who blends modern technique with traditional Greek ingredients. The Lagoon 78 platform gives you twin-cabin flexibility (great for families with kids who need separate beds) alongside proper double cabins for couples. At €50-69K per week, she’s the best-crewed catamaran at this size point - 5 crew members for 10 guests is a ratio you rarely see below 80 feet.”
- George P. Biniaris, Managing Broker & IYBA Member
The Yacht in Detail
Crazy Horse is the charter for people who want it all - space, speed, cuisine, adventure - and refuse to compromise on any of them.
At nearly 24 metres of Lagoon 78, she is one of the largest sailing catamarans in Greek waters, with five cabins for ten guests and a dedicated crew of five whose service punches well above her weight class. This is a yacht that feels more like a private floating lodge than a boat: wide decks for everyone to spread out, fast passages between islands, and the kind of comfort that makes even long crossings feel effortless.
What truly sets Crazy Horse apart, though, is her people.
Her captain is no ordinary skipper. A mechanical engineer by training and an RYA cruising instructor by passion, he brings a rare blend of technical mastery and heartfelt love for Greece. He doesn’t just know where to anchor - he knows why that bay matters, who fishes its waters, and which chapel on the cliff above has the best sunset in the Cyclades. With him, a simple swim stop becomes a story: the history of the island, the myths behind its rocks, the name of the taverna owner who still grills fish the way his grandfather did.
Under sail or under power, he runs Crazy Horse with the precision of an engineer and the warmth of a host welcoming you into his home country. He’ll find the quiet cove when the meltemi blows, the lively harbor when you want a night out, and the hidden trail that leads from the beach to a whitewashed church where you can watch the sky turn gold and violet over the Aegean.
Then there is the chef, whose galley is the beating heart of life on board. His modern Greek creative cuisine - complete with refined pastry specialities - turns every meal into an event. Breakfast might be warm koulouri and just-baked pastries, lunch a light, sea-scented spread of crudo, salads, and mezze, and dinner a multi-course tasting of reimagined Greek classics. Guests quickly realise that the best restaurant of their trip isn’t on Mykonos or Santorini - it’s the one that moves with them from island to island.
At €50,000-€69,000 per week, Crazy Horse delivers a crew-to-guest ratio and culinary standard more often found on yachts costing twice as much. For large groups of friends, multi-generational families, or anyone who wants their charter to feel like a true adventure - not just a week on a boat - she offers something rare: a big, capable catamaran run by a crew who are genuinely passionate about the sea, their craft, and the stories of the islands they share.
Crazy Horse isn’t just about where you go. It’s about how it feels to get there: the rush of sail, the comfort of space, the intimacy of a small ship, and the sense that you’re travelling with insiders who love these waters enough to show you their secrets.
A Sample 7-Day Route
What a week aboard P/CAT Crazy Horse can look like
Total: 198 NM
- Day 1· 33 NM
Athens (Alimos)→Kea (Vourkari)
Two and a half hours under way. Kea is where an Athens week turns into a Cyclades one, and the water changes colour on the way in.
- Day 2· 39 NM
Kea (Vourkari)→Syros (Ermoupoli)
Ermoupoli was the biggest port in Greece before Piraeus was, and the town hall and the opera house prove it. Reckon on three hours from the last berth.
- Day 3· 19 NM
Syros (Ermoupoli)→Mykonos (Ornos)
An hour and a quarter at her cruising speed. Little Venice at sunset, the windmills above it, and the boat lying quietly round the corner.
- Day 4· 18 NM
Mykonos (Ornos)→Paros (Naoussa)
Naoussa for dinner and Kolymbithres for the afternoon, twenty minutes apart by tender. An hour and a quarter on passage at 14 knots.
- Day 5· 45 NM
Paros (Naoussa)→Kythnos (Kolona)
Three and a half hours under way. Kolona is a sandbar with sea on both sides, and the boat lies to an anchor off it.
- Day 6· 22 NM
Kythnos (Kolona)→Cape Sounion
Anchor under the temple, which is what boats crossing between Athens and the Cyclades have always done. Reckon on ninety minutes from the last berth.
- Day 7· 22 NM
Cape Sounion→Athens (Alimos)
Ninety minutes at her cruising speed. The run back up the coast, Athens on the bow, and the last night alongside.
Indicative only - every charter is shaped around your group, the wind, and the season.
Experience P/CAT Crazy Horse
Ready to explore the Greek islands aboard this magnificent vessel? Choose how you'd like to connect.
Personal service · No obligation · Response within 24 hours
