P/CAT SAMARA

The Yacht in Detail

Samara is the yacht that exists outside the catalogue.

A custom-built 24-metre power catamaran, she doesn’t belong to any production line or familiar mould. Every line, every space, every system was drawn from scratch with a single purpose: to create the most distinctive charter vessel in Greek waters.

Where other power catamarans begin with a proven hull and a standard layout, Samara began as a blank page. The result is a yacht whose volume feels almost limitless for her size, whose layout keeps surprising you as you move through it, and whose silhouette is unmistakable the moment she enters a harbour.

Inside, Samara is defined less by what she has, and more by what you won’t find anywhere else. Four cabins for eight guests, a dedicated crew of four, and an interior that refuses to follow the usual rules of production yachts. Spaces flow into one another in unexpected ways; details feel considered rather than copied; the atmosphere is more bespoke residence than floating hotel. It’s the difference between something that was designed for a market, and something that was designed for a vision.

Chartering Samara costs €65,000-€70,000 per week. That places her in a very particular niche: she is not the biggest yacht in the marina, not the most expensive, and certainly not the most traditional. She is for guests who have chartered before, who know what the standard experience feels like, and who are now looking for something genuinely different.

For travellers who value individuality over convention and craftsmanship over mass production, Samara is a quiet statement. She proves that the most memorable yachts are not the ones ordered from a catalogue, but the ones that are built around an idea - in this case, the idea that a charter yacht can feel truly personal, distinctive, and unlike anything else on the water.

The numbers translate into rooms no 80-footer should have: 4,000 square feet of living space, three separate dining areas across aft deck, salon and flybridge, an open-air cinema under the stars, and a master suite with its own private Jacuzzi. With a 31-foot beam she sits at anchor with the stillness of a small island, and her shallow draft slips into coves the deeper hulls have to admire from outside.

She is also quietly progressive: solar power technology eases the generator load and cork decks replace tropical hardwood underfoot, choices that suit her unhurried, close-to-the-shore style of cruising. Evenings end with the BBQ working on the aft deck and a film rolling on the flybridge screen.

For two families travelling together, or any group that measures luxury in square metres rather than brand names, SAMARA at 65,000 to 70,000 euros per week is space no production yacht can match.