M/Y SEA YA
Azimut 66 | The Fast Week for Six · 20.3 m / 67 ft · 6 Guests
Walk her before you ask about her
Aboard her, deck by deck.
M/Y SEA YA: 20.3 m, 6 guests in 3 cabins, from EUR 24,000 a week base, per yacht with the crew, plus APA and VAT.
What are the full specifications of M/Y SEA YA, an Azimut motor yacht?
How much does it cost to charter an Azimut motor yacht for 6 guests in Greece for a week?
What does an Azimut motor yacht look like inside and out?
What is on board M/Y SEA YA?
- Azimut 66 flybridge, 2017 build with 2024 refresh
- 24-knot cruise, 28-knot top speed
- Full-beam master suite amidships
- Floor-to-ceiling saloon glazing on both sides
- Hydraulic swim platform
- Flybridge with sunpads and al fresco dining
- Three ensuite cabins for six guests
- Crew of three in separate quarters
What water toys come with an Azimut motor yacht in Greece?
- RIB tender
- Jet ski
- Seabob
- Paddleboards
- Snorkelling equipment
- Water skis
- Tubes and inflatables
- Fishing gear
Does an Azimut motor yacht suit 6 guests in 3 cabins?
Two or three couples, young families, first crewed motor yacht charters
George's Inside Info
“Sea Ya is the boat I suggest when a party of six asks for pace: a 2017 Azimut 66 that cruises at 24 knots, which in practice means the itinerary bends to your mood, not the other way round. The 2024 refresh shows in the details, and the full-beam master amidships is the calmest berth on board. With a crew of three she runs relaxed and personal - the cook-hostess sets lunch on the platform by the water and nobody wears shoes all week. At 24,000 to 28,000 euros per week she is one of the sharpest ways into a crewed motor yacht summer in Greece.”
- George P. Biniaris, Managing Broker & IYBA Member
The Yacht in Detail
M/Y Sea Ya is the answer for a party of six that wants the Cyclades to feel small. An Azimut 66 of 2017, refreshed in 2024, she cruises at 24 knots and touches 28 - which means the morning you decide you would rather be in Paros than Mykonos, you are there before lunch.
Azimut builds the 66 around glass: the saloon runs floor-to-ceiling windows down both sides, so the sea stays in the room with you from breakfast to nightcap. She is a young, sharp, Italian sixty-six-footer, and she behaves like one.
Three Cabins, One Standard
Six guests sleep in three ensuite cabins, with the full-beam master amidships where the ride is calmest. A crew of three - captain, deckhand and cook-hostess - runs the week from separate quarters, so the boat is yours from bow to swim platform.
This is the size where a charter stops being an event and becomes a habit: no formality, shoes off at the passerelle, the same table ashore twice because you liked it the first time.
Built for the Short Hop and the Long Day
At 24 knots the Saronic is an afternoon and the western Cyclades a morning. The cockpit and flybridge carry the day outdoors - lunch on the hydraulic platform level with the water, the tender and toys down in minutes.
She carries a RIB tender, a jet ski, seabob, paddleboards and the full snorkelling kit - the toy garage of a much bigger boat, scaled for a group that actually uses it.
Where She Makes Sense
Sea Ya is the right call for a couple of couples or a young family that values pace and polish over volume: a week that moves quickly, anchors in two metres of clear water, and never asks you to plan around the boat.
A Sample 7-Day Route
What a week aboard M/Y SEA YA can look like
Total: 307 NM
- Day 1· 48 NM
Athens (Alimos)→Kythnos (Kolona)
Kythnos keeps its own hours and the anchorage at Kolona is the reason people come back. Two hours on passage at 24 knots.
- Day 2· 43 NM
Kythnos (Kolona)→Milos (Adamas)
Just under two hours under way. The volcanic coast is white rock cut into the sea, and Kleftiko is only reachable from the water.
- Day 3· 51 NM
Milos (Adamas)→Santorini (the caldera)
Anchoring inside the caldera is a matter of finding the shelf, and the crew will have the spot picked. Reckon on two hours from the last berth.
- Day 4· 32 NM
Santorini (the caldera)→Amorgos (Katapola)
An hour and a quarter at her cruising speed. Amorgos is the eastern edge of the group and it feels like it, which is why people go.
- Day 5· 43 NM
Amorgos (Katapola)→Mykonos (Ornos)
Anchor off Ornos rather than fighting for the new marina, and take the tender in for dinner. Just under two hours on passage at 24 knots.
- Day 6· 19 NM
Mykonos (Ornos)→Syros (Ermoupoli)
Forty minutes under way. The capital of the Cyclades, neoclassical rather than whitewashed, and lived in all year.
- Day 7· 71 NM
Syros (Ermoupoli)→Athens (Alimos)
The run back up the coast, Athens on the bow, and the last night alongside. Reckon on three hours from the last berth.
Indicative only - every charter is shaped around your group, the wind, and the season.
Experience M/Y SEA YA
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