
P/CAT Ti AmO
Aquila 54 · 16.50 m / 54 ft · 8 Guests
Walk her before you ask about her
4 minutes aboard, deck by deck.
What are the full specifications of P/CAT Ti AmO, an Aquila 54?
How much does it cost to charter an Aquila 54 for 8 guests in Greece for a week?
What does an Aquila 54 look like inside and out?
What is on board P/CAT Ti AmO?
- Aquila 54 power catamaran, built 2022, eight guests in four cabins
- Winner of best multihull of the year 2021
- First place, Emerald Category, CYBA Designer Water Competition, EMMYS 2024
- Crew of three: captain, chef and stewardess
- Power catamaran, so passages are quicker and the deck stays level
- Four en-suite double cabins, no cabin left over for a compromise
- Wide flybridge for the hours between swims
- Cruises Greek waters, Cyclades and Saronic within easy reach
What water toys come with an Aquila 54 in Greece?
- Tender with outboard
- Seabob or towable water toys on request
- Stand-up paddleboards
- Snorkelling equipment
- Kayak
Does an Aquila 54 suit 8 guests in 4 cabins?
Two or three couples who want to cover more islands in a week, families who prefer power to sail, and anyone who values a level deck at anchor
George's Inside Info
“Ti AmO is the boat I put in front of people who tell me they want to see a lot and hate sitting still. On a sailing catamaran the Cyclades in July can mean a beat you did not sign up for. On her, the same route is a morning. Her crew of three won the Designer Water category at the EMMYS in 2024, which in plain language means the small things aboard are done with care. Ask them about the anchorages on the eastern side of Kea and Kythnos, which almost nobody uses and which she can reach comfortably from Athens on day one.”
- George P. Biniaris, Managing Broker & IYBA Member
The Yacht in Detail
Ti AmO, and the case for power under a catamaran
Most people arrive at a catamaran wanting to sail and leave wanting to have arrived. Ti AmO is the answer to the second half of that sentence. She is an Aquila 54, a power catamaran built in 2022, and she does in three hours what a sailing catamaran does in five.
That sounds like a small thing until you plan a week around it. Three hours means you leave after breakfast and swim before lunch. Five hours means the day is the passage. Over seven days the difference is two or three extra islands, which is usually the difference between the week people describe afterwards and the week they merely enjoyed.
The awards, and what they actually tell you
Ti AmO was named best multihull of the year in 2021, and in 2024 her crew took first place in the Emerald Category of the CYBA Designer Water Competition at the EMMYS. The first is about the boat. The second is about the people on her, and it is the one I pay attention to, because a design award is won once and a crew award is won by how they work every week of the season.
How she lives
Eight guests in four double cabins, each with its own bathroom, and a crew of three who keep out of the way until the moment you want them. The flybridge is where the day happens between swims. At anchor she is flat, which matters to anyone who has spent a night on a monohull listening to the rig.
She is not a superyacht and does not pretend to be. What she is, for two or three couples or a family of eight, is a week with very little friction in it.
A Sample 7-Day Route
What a week aboard P/CAT Ti AmO can look like
Total: 185 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· 26 NM
Serifos (Livadi)→Milos (Adamas)
The volcanic coast is white rock cut into the sea, and Kleftiko is only reachable from the water. Reckon on just under two hours from the last berth.
- Day 4· 17 NM
Milos (Adamas)→Sifnos (Vathi)
An hour and a quarter at her cruising speed. Vathi is a closed bay with a sand bottom, a pottery village ashore and holding you can trust.
- Day 5· 33 NM
Sifnos (Vathi)→Kythnos (Kolona)
Kythnos keeps its own hours and the anchorage at Kolona is the reason people come back. Two and a half hours on passage at 14 knots.
- Day 6· 22 NM
Kythnos (Kolona)→Cape Sounion
Ninety minutes under way. The Temple of Poseidon stands on the headland above the anchorage, and it has been the last sight of Attica since 440 BC.
- Day 7· 22 NM
Cape Sounion→Athens (Alimos)
Home to Alimos with the day still in front of you, bags packed at leisure in the morning. Reckon on ninety minutes from the last berth.
Indicative only - every charter is shaped around your group, the wind, and the season.
Experience P/CAT Ti AmO
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