Exterior view of Luna, a Fountaine Pajot Isla 40 catamaran at Cagliari, Italy
Deck of Luna, a Fountaine Pajot Isla 40 catamaran at Cagliari, Italy
Salon of Luna, a Fountaine Pajot Isla 40 catamaran at Cagliari, Italy
Galley of Luna, a Fountaine Pajot Isla 40 catamaran at Cagliari, Italy
Cabin on Luna, a Fountaine Pajot Isla 40 catamaran at Cagliari, Italy
Head on Luna, a Fountaine Pajot Isla 40 catamaran at Cagliari, Italy
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Luna

Fountaine Pajot Isla 40·Catamaran

Skipper optional

💎
Rare find
flybridge — uncommon on boats like this
🎯
Well equipped
This boat has 13 amenities for your comfort
Instant Book
Book immediately without waiting for host approval

Weekly pricing

SepOctNovDecJanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSep
11
Guests
39.1'
Length
2023
Year
5
Cabins (1 crew)
11
Berths
5
Toilets

About this boat

<b> REDUCED SECURITY DEPOSIT </b>

Equipment & Amenities

Rigging

Lazy bag
Lazy jacks
Manual winches

Deck

Flybridge💎 Rare
Outboard engine
Electric anchor windlass
Cockpit cushions
Deck cushions

Navigation

Autopilot
GPS (cockpit)
Wind/speed/depth instruments
Radio VHF

Comfort

Hot water
Outside shower

Interior

Stove
Refrigerator
Convertible table
Black Water Tank

Electric

Water purifier
Inverter
220V socket

Entertainment

Indoor speakers
Outdoor speakers
Radio CD player

Safety

Standard Safety equipment
Life jacket
Life raft

Conditions

Check-in & Check-out

Check-in: 5 PM

Check-out: 8:30 AM

Charter day: Saturday

Minimum stay: 7 days

Security Deposit

800€, 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. Operator terms: Personal accidents and belongings not covered
How much will fuel cost?
Fuel isn't included — you return the tank full. This boat's ~40 HP engines burn roughly 3.2 L/h while motoring, so a typical week (about 3 h a day, ~21 h) works out to roughly 67 L ≈ €131 at €1.95/L — scale it to your own plans. Many skippers run one engine on passage to roughly halve fuel use — ask your operator if that’s fine for your boat.
Do I need a sailing licence in Italy?
The skipper needs a valid sailing licence and VHF certificate, ideally issued by their country of residence (an ICC is widely accepted).
What if my sailing experience is judged insufficient at check-in?
Chartering requires real navigation experience and knowledge of the rules. If we feel your or your crew's experience is not enough, you can choose to have a professional skipper navigate the boat at your cost for the full charter period; otherwise you may use the vessel only while moored at the marina.
What happens if my booked boat is not available?
We may replace it with a similar or better boat at no extra cost to you. If only a lower-value boat is available we refund the difference, and if no boat is available on the departure date we will work with you to postpone, refund the lost days, or cancel with a refund if the delay is significant.
What should I do if something breaks down during the charter?
Report any issue to us or the base as soon as it happens and confirm it in writing within 24 hours so we can help. Do not arrange repairs or third-party assistance without our prior written approval, except in a genuine emergency.
How do air conditioning and the watermaker work on board?
Generator, air conditioning, fridge and freezer are auxiliary equipment, so please use them reasonably and run the engine enough to power them. The watermaker must be used per the manufacturer's instructions, as improper use can disable it for the rest of the trip.
About Marina di Bonaria (Su Siccu), Cagliari
Cagliari's marina puts you right at the edge of La Marina, the city's historic waterfront quarter, where Sardinian seafood restaurants and centuries-old architecture are basically steps from the dock. 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.
From460€/day

Have a question?

Send a message to the owner before booking.