Captain K

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, except where the operator's terms say otherwise. You can lower the deposit by adding the operator’s damage waiver. Operator terms: All boats are fully insured: third party and passenger civil liability minimum EUR 300,000 per accident; damage liability to third parties and passengers' yacht EUR 150,000 per accident; sea pollution liability EUR 88,000.

Not if you add a skipper — this boat offers one, who holds the licence. Generally, though: Two crew with proof of competence are required — a skipper holding an ICC or national equivalent and a co-skipper who signs a declaration of sailing experience.

At least two people on board, a skipper and an assistant, need some form of sailing certificate or a signed declaration of experience. We may also ask for a sailing resume to check you can sail safely.

We reserve the right to refuse a charter or to require that you hire a professional skipper if we don't feel your skills are enough. This is to keep you and the boat safe.

Yes, we offer both bareboat and skippered charter packages, so you can choose whichever suits your experience.

Yes, we accept Visa and MasterCard with an additional 2% handling fee. The booking itself is confirmed with a bank transfer for 50% of the charter fee, and the balance is due 30 days before departure.

Weekly charters are the norm, but for periods such as ten or twelve days we'll do our best to accommodate you, depending on circumstances.

Alimos Marina — also known as Kalamaki — holds the title of largest marina in the Balkans, sitting about 15 km southwest of central Athens and just 8 km from Piraeus. With hundreds of berths and solid facilities, it's a serious base for exploring the Saronic Gulf. Read more →

April–October, hot and dry with the strong northerly Meltemi wind peaking in July–August, especially across the Cyclades.