M/Y PROJECT STEEL
Bugari 112 | Reborn in Steel · 34 m / 112 ft · 12 Guests
Walk her before you ask about her
1 minute aboard, deck by deck.
M/Y PROJECT STEEL: 34 m, 12 guests in 5 cabins, from EUR 55,000 a week base, per yacht with the crew, plus APA and VAT.
What are the full specifications of M/Y PROJECT STEEL, a Bugari motor yacht?
How much does it cost to charter a Bugari motor yacht for 12 guests in Greece for a week?
What does a Bugari motor yacht look like inside and out?
What is on board M/Y PROJECT STEEL?
- Steel-hull Bugari 112, full 2020 conversion
- Four-metre extension and new vertical bow
- Twelve guests in five ensuite cabins
- Crew of six with two stewardesses
- Zero-speed and underway stabilisers
- Full-length sundeck with dining and bar
- Frugal 130 l/h consumption - superyacht range
- Rebuilt interior to current standard
What water toys come with a Bugari motor yacht in Greece?
- 70hp 6.2m RIB tender (2019)
- Jet ski
- Seabob (2019)
- Tubes
- Kneeboard
- Water skis
- Paddleboards
- Snorkelling equipment
Does a Bugari motor yacht suit 12 guests in 5 cabins?
Groups of twelve, milestone celebrations, guests who value stillness and volume over speed
George's Inside Info
“Project Steel is the conversion story I enjoy telling: a steel Bugari taken apart in 2019, stretched four metres, given a vertical bow and rebuilt inside, so you charter a 2020 boat wearing a shipwright's hull. With stabilisers at rest she is the stillest 34-metre I place at anchor - request the sundeck dinner off Poliegos and you will see why her guests rebook. Twelve berths, six crew, 55,000 to 67,000 euros per week: flagship scale without flagship arithmetic.”
- George P. Biniaris, Managing Broker & IYBA Member
The Yacht in Detail
M/Y Project Steel is what happens when a steel-hulled Bugari is given a second life without a budget ceiling: a conversion completed in 2020 that added four metres, a new vertical bow, and an interior rebuilt to present-day superyacht standard. Twelve guests. Five cabins. Zero excuses.
The name is the story - a hull of real steel, the material of ships, reworked into one of the most distinctive profiles in Greek waters. She reads modern from the waterline up and rides with the settled weight only displacement steel gives.
Twelve Guests, Superyacht Logic
Five ensuite cabins take twelve guests; a crew of six - captain, chef, two stewardesses and two deckhands - runs the service. Zero-speed and underway stabilisers keep her still at anchor, which with her beam makes the aft deck feel like a terrace ashore.
The 2020 rebuild put the galley, systems and AV where a new boat would have them; frugal engines burning 130 litres an hour give her the range to wander and the quiet to sleep through.
Volume Where It Counts
Her sundeck runs the length a 34-metre earns - dining, bar and sun in one field of teak. The main-deck saloon opens aft for the long dinners; the platform launches a 70-horsepower RIB, jet ski and seabob for the day shift.
Where She Makes Sense
Project Steel is the twelve-guest week done with weight and stillness rather than speed: the Cyclades taken calmly, the party together at one table, the boat itself part of the conversation in every port.
A Sample 7-Day Route
What a week aboard M/Y PROJECT STEEL can look like
Total: 205 NM
- Day 1· 23 NM
Athens (Flisvos)→Cape Sounion
Two hours at her cruising speed. 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. Two hours on passage at 11.5 knots.
- Day 3· 33 NM
Kythnos (Kolona)→Sifnos (Vathi)
Three hours under way. 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. Reckon on two and a half hours from the last berth.
- Day 5· 24 NM
Paros (Naoussa)→Syros (Ermoupoli)
Two hours at her cruising speed. Marble streets, a working shipyard and a proper town that does not close in October.
- Day 6· 39 NM
Syros (Ermoupoli)→Kea (Vourkari)
Vourkari's quay takes a stern line and the tavernas are a hundred metres from it. Three and a half hours on passage at 11.5 knots.
- Day 7· 34 NM
Kea (Vourkari)→Athens (Flisvos)
Three hours under way. Home to the marina in good time, so the last dinner is ashore in Athens if you want it.
Indicative only - every charter is shaped around your group, the wind, and the season.
Experience M/Y PROJECT STEEL
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
