Fortunate Sun, a Bali 4.6 catamaran at Road Town, British Virgin Islands

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Fortunate Sun

Bali 4.6·Catamaran

Skipper optional

🎯

Well equipped

This boat has 11 amenities for your comfort

⚡

Instant Book

Book immediately without waiting for host approval

3-night pricing

SepOctNovDecJanFeb

Guests

46.9'

Length

2022

Year

Cabins (1 crew)

Berths

Toilets

Equipment & Amenities

Rigging

Electric winch (2)

Dacron square top main sail

Deck

Teak deck (deck)

Teak deck (cockpit)

Dinghy with outboard engine (Highfield Ultra Light 340 PVC with Yamaha 15 HP)

Bimini top

Cockpit seat cushions with backrest

Navigation

Navigation set

VHF

Comfort

Air Conditioning

Electric fans in cabins

Interior

Fridge (Cockpit)

Refrigerator

Electric

Watermaker - desalinator

Generator

Battery charger (80 amp battery charger/inverter 12v (or 2 4V))

Extra 12V battery (2000 VA)

Service batteries (2)

USB sockets (4)

Batteries

Entertainment

Indoor speakers (2)

Outdoor speakers

Conditions

Check-in & Check-out

Check-in: 5 PM

Check-out: 9 AM

Charter day: any day

Minimum stay: 3 days

Security Deposit

8 000€, refundable

Cancellation policy

Free cancellation within 24 hours of booking.

Service fees are non-refundable.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this boat insured, and who pays for damage?

Yes — every boat on charter.boats is insured by its operator; we require it. The policy covers the vessel for fire, collision and third-party liability. You're only responsible for damage it doesn't cover, and that's capped at the security deposit.

Do I need a sailing licence in British Virgin Islands?

No formal sailing licence is required, but you must submit a sailing résumé proving recent experience on a similar-sized yacht for company approval.

About BVI, Tortola, Nanny Cay Marina

Nanny Cay Marina sits on Tortola's south shore, right between Road Town and West End, making it one of the most well-positioned spots in the BVI. Read more →

When is the best time to sail in British Virgin Islands?

Year-round, with the prime season December–April bringing steady trade winds; June–November is the Atlantic hurricane season.