Esmée in Greece

LAGOON 40, Year of build 2023/2024

BOAT TYPE

CAPACITY

DOUBLE BED CABINS

WC/SHOWERS

Catamaran

12

4

  • Boat type: Catamaran

  • Brand: Lagoon

  • Model: Lagoon 40

  • Year of build: 2023 / 2024

  • Charter type: Bareboat

  • Length: 11.75 m

  • Beam: 6.76 m

  • Draft: 1.35 m

  • Engine power: 2 x 45 HP

  • Water tank: 300 l

  • Diesel tank: 400 l

  • Number of beds: 8 + 2

  • Cabins: 4 double cabins + 2 skipper cabins

  • WC/Bathroom: 4 + 1

Specifications

  • Air conditioning

  • Generator

  • Watermaker - desalinator

  • Inverter

Extra Equipment (included)

  • Early check in at 14:00p.m., on request for a fee: 120 EUR

  • Beach towels: 10 EUR per person

  • Safety Net: 200 EUR

  • SUP (Stand up paddle): 120 EUR each

  • Skipper: 190 EUR / day

  • Hosstes: 170 EUR / day

  • Cook: 200 EUR / day

  • Extra bed linen per set: 10 EUR

Optional extras

4+1

Obligatory extras (not included)

  • Fuel cost & Port fees

  • End cleaning 300 €

  • Refundable security deposit 3.000 €

  • Non refundable damage weaver upon request

  • Insurance for security deposit

Esmée in Greece

LAGOON 40, Year of build 2023/2024

BOAT TYPE

CAPACITY

DOUBLE BED CABINS

WC/SHOWERS

Catamaran

12

4

  • Boat type: Catamaran

  • Brand: Lagoon

  • Model: Lagoon 40

  • Year of build: 2023 / 2024

  • Charter type: Bareboat

  • Length: 11.75 m

  • Beam: 6.76 m

  • Draft: 1.35 m

  • Engine power: 2 x 45 HP

  • Water tank: 300 l

  • Diesel tank: 400 l

  • Number of beds: 8 + 2

  • Cabins: 4 double cabins + 2 skipper cabins

  • WC/Bathroom: 4 + 1

Specifications

  • Air conditioning

  • Generator

  • Watermaker - desalinator

  • Inverter

Extra Equipment (included)

  • Early check in at 14:00p.m., on request for a fee: 120 EUR

  • Beach towels: 10 EUR per person

  • Safety Net: 200 EUR

  • SUP (Stand up paddle): 120 EUR each

  • Skipper: 190 EUR / day

  • Hosstes: 170 EUR / day

  • Cook: 200 EUR / day

  • Extra bed linen per set: 10 EUR

Optional extras

4+1

Obligatory extras (not included)

  • Fuel cost & Port fees

  • End cleaning 300 €

  • Refundable security deposit 3.000 €

  • Non refundable damage weaver upon request

  • Insurance for security deposit

Base

WHERE CAN YOU FIND ESMÉE

Marina Tourlos, Mykonos

Tourlos Marina is located in the fascinating island of Mykonos, in Greece. Surrounded by beauty and tranquility, this port is the perfect berth booking choice for a relaxing vacation. Tourlos Marina welcomes pleasure boats of all sizes with modern facilities.

Here, you will access all the basic marina facilities you might require, as well as additional services such as internet, gas, side bunkering, laundry service. It is provided with two distinct entrance pints. The south entrance is marked by a red light while the northern entrance by a green light.

Tourlos Marina is a safe harbor where you can easily moor your vessel. The best-sheltered area for docking is the southern part. This lovely marina has an outstanding position. It is situated only 20 minutes away from the center of Mykonos, on foot.

You can easily access the main interest areas of Mykonos from Tourlos Marina. Moreover, you will find lots of tavernas, shops, and bars in the nearby. There are also plenty sailing routes to the Cyclades Islands you can check out as you depart from Tourlos Marina.

Get in touch

DO YOU HAVE ANY OTHER QUESTIONS?

KEA

SIFNOS

MILOS

Kea Island is one of the smallest in the Cyclades and had remained unexplored until relatively recently. Its features make it ideal for travelers who want to escape from the big crowds gathered on more famous islands, but at the same time, they do not want to be in complete solitude and quietness.

Located in the western part of the Cyclades, Sifnos stands out thanks to its traditional architecture, fascinating culinary scene and amazing beaches! The island is also characterized by a peaceful and relaxing atmosphere that make it a popular destination among families and couples.

Milos is one of the volcanic Greek islands, sitting at the southernmost part of the Cyclades island complex. Thanks to its volcanic origin, Milos boasts a magnificent colorful landscape and a coastline that counts more than 40 exotic beaches.

KYTHNOS

ANDROS

TINOS

Kythnos is a Cycladic island between Kea and Serifos. It administratively belongs to the South Aegean region and since the 12th century it is also known as “Therma”. This name is due to the hot springs that exist up to today in the bay of Loutra. The baths of Kythnos were enjoyed by King Othon and Queen Amalia (1837-1862). Kythnos has coves and beaches, most of which are accessible by road. There are two mainland villages on the island, Chora or Mesaria and Dryopida or Sullaka. There are also three main seaside settlements: Merichas-the main port-, the Baths with thermal springs and Panagia Kanala with the church of the same name.

Andros Island is the second largest island in the Cyclades archipelago. Gavrio is the first place you see when you arrive to Andros. It is the main port of the island. This typical small Cycladic port offers restaurants, shops and hotels. He is calm and pleasant. Batsi is the most popular tourist destination on Andros. It is located 7 km south of Gavria. On Batsi you will find many restaurants, shops and hotels. A beautiful promenade leads you to the port. Hora is the capital of Andros. Many museums are located here, such as the Maritime Museum and the Archaeological Museum. Andros offers beautiful beaches such as Grias Pidima, Achla and Vori.

An extraordinary island, as the religious part, its culture and art and its special gastronomy, is the ultimate plus to the unique natural landscape with its villages and its lacy beaches. Aeolus’ island or the island of marble sculpture, as Tinos is often called, boasts gifts that anyone will be fascinated by. This island is like an outdoor museum as many Greek artists were born and grew up there. Giannoulis Halepas, Nikiforos Litras, Nikolaos Gizis are only a few of them who made their mark in Greek art. Carved to the last alley, Tinos has more museums and culture foundations than any other island. In every visit you unfold a different aspect of Tinos’ history.

SANTORINI

PAROS

SYROS

Santorini is one of the Cyclades islands in the Aegean Sea. It was devastated by a volcanic eruption in the 16th century BC, forever shaping its rugged landscape. The whitewashed, cubiform houses of its 2 principal towns, Fira and Oia, cling to cliffs above an underwater caldera (crater). They overlook the sea, small islands to the west and beaches made up of black, red and white lava pebbles.

Paros is a Greek island in the Aegean Sea best known for its beaches and traditional villages. Parikia, the bayside capital, is a boating and transportation hub for the Cyclades region. It's also home to the Panagia Ekatontapiliani, a landmark Byzantine church from the 4th century A.D. The north coast's Kolimbithres is a beach where naturally sculpted rocks form swimming coves.

Welcome to Syros, the capital of the Cyclades and an island of incredible contrasts in the heart of the Aegean. From the cosmopolitan grace of Ermoupoli and the mix of medieval and Cycladic charm of Ano Syros to the traditional villages and settlements found all around the island and the rugged beauty of Apano Meria in the north, every day you spend in Syros will be different.

FOLEGANDROS

NAXOS

MYKONOS

Folegandros island, which attracts vacationers with its magical power. It has an area of ​​32.38 km² and about 600 permanent residents live here. Chora is the capital of Folegandros. This village is located on the edge of a 200 meter high cliff. It is a place where tradition meets beauty. In addition to the picturesque houses and narrow streets, you will also find the Panagia Church, which offers a breathtaking view of the Aegean Sea and the sunset. Despite the few beaches, Folegandros offers beautiful beaches with crystal clear water. Livadaki beach is considered the most beautiful. It is ideal for swimming, snorkeling and diving. Katorgo is ideal for lovers of peace and isolation from civilization. The monastery of Panaghia was probably built on the ruins of an ancient temple.

The island of Naxos is a fascinating corner of the Cyclades archipelago. Naxos is abundantly dotted with gardens, vineyards and orchards on the north side, while rocky mountains rise to the south. The Tragaía Valley offers the most beautiful hiking trails. Marble has been mined and processed on the island since ancient times. The famous gate of Naxos is one of the proofs of superior sculptural art. In the 13th century, the island belonged to the Venetians, and from that time many pýrgoi – fortified residential towers, such as Coco Pýrgos – remained scattered around the island.

Mykonos is an island in the Cyclades group in the Aegean Sea. It's popularly known for its summer party atmosphere. Beaches such as Paradise and Super Paradise have bars that blare thumping music. Massive dance clubs attract world-renowned DJs and typically stay open well past dawn. Iconic landmarks include a row of 16th-century windmills, which sit on a hill above Mykonos town.