Exterior view of Oaseas, a Fjord 41 XL motorboat at Olbia, Italy
Galley of Oaseas, a Fjord 41 XL motorboat at Olbia, Italy
Cabin on Oaseas, a Fjord 41 XL motorboat at Olbia, Italy
Exterior view of Oaseas, a Fjord 41 XL motorboat at Olbia, Italy
Exterior view of Oaseas, a Fjord 41 XL motorboat at Olbia, Italy
Cabin on Oaseas, a Fjord 41 XL motorboat at Olbia, Italy
Galley of Oaseas, a Fjord 41 XL motorboat at Olbia, Italy
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Oaseas

Fjord 41 XL·Motorboat

Skipper included

Availability

No dates open right now

We'll tell you the moment this boat has availability.

12
Guests
2
Cabins
2
Toilets
2025
Year
Compare with similar boats

Conditions

Check-in & Check-out

Check-in: 10 AM

Check-out: 6 PM

Charter day: any day

Deposits

Refundable security deposit: 1 000€

Cancellation policy

Cancel within 24 hours of paying for a refund of the charter price.

No refund after the first 24 hours.

Every refund is less card processing, and the platform fee is not refunded.Full details

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. For damage it doesn't cover, your liability is usually limited to the security deposit.
How much will fuel cost?
Fuel isn't included, and on a powerboat it's the biggest variable cost. Estimated from engine power: at a typical planing cruise this boat's 170 HP engine burns roughly 26 L/h — about €51 an hour at €1.95/L. It depends heavily on speed: easing off the throttle cuts it sharply, running flat out raises it. Plan your fuel around the hours and speed you expect to cruise.
Do I need a sailing licence in Italy?
Not personally — a skipper is included with this boat and holds the licence. Generally, though: The skipper needs a valid sailing licence and VHF certificate, ideally issued by their country of residence (an ICC is widely accepted).
About Cala dei Sardi
Tucked into the Gulf of Cugnana between Portisco and Porto Rotondo, Cala dei Sardi handles everything from dinghies to serious yachts, with berths ranging from 6 to 70 meters and a maximum draft of 6.80 meters. Read more →
When is the best time to sail in Italy?
May–October, warm and settled in summer; July–August are hottest and busiest, with afternoon thermal breezes common.