Master suite · full beam
Panarea
Full beam, king size bed, en-suite bathroom with a separate shower cubicle, and a walk-in wardrobe with room for the luggage of two people who packed properly. The widest and quietest space on board.
Four suites · nine guests · four bathrooms
Four suites below deck
Each with its own bathroom and its own thermostat. You decide the temperature, and you turn it off when you want silence.
Ask about dates →§ 01 — The suites
Named after the islands you wake up in front of
VIP suite · forward
Salina
Forward, king size bed, en-suite with shower. The light and the motion of a bow cabin: you feel the sea a little more here, which some guests choose on purpose.
Double · queen size
Filicudi
Queen size bed, en-suite with shower. The most compact of the four, and the one that stays coolest in August.
Triple · three single berths
Stromboli
Three single berths, one of them a pullman, en-suite with shower. It works for children, for friends travelling together, or for anyone who would rather not share a bed.
Every suite has its own bathroom with a shower cubicle — not a wet room with a handset — its own thermostat, its own safe, and a Smart TV.
§ 02 — Your own night
Four suites, four thermostats
Every suite has its own thermostat, for temperature and for on and off. Somebody can sleep cold at the bow while somebody else sleeps warm aft, and nobody has to negotiate it over breakfast.
It matters most at the end of the night. Air conditioning on a boat is audible, and there is a point in an August night when the sea is quiet enough that you would rather hear it than the machine. In your own cabin, you turn it off.
In practice the system goes off around one and comes back at seven, because in all these years nobody has asked otherwise. That is a habit, not a rule.
There is a smart TV in every suite, and a large one in the salon — Netflix, Prime, Disney+, running over the Starlink connection. Most weeks they stay off. On the one afternoon when the wind gets up, or when children need an hour indoors, they earn their place.
See the yacht →§ 03 — The night side
The crew do not sleep among you.
They have their own cabin and their own bathroom, in a separate part of the boat. On a 22-metre yacht that is not a given — on many boats this size the crew cabin opens onto the same corridor as the guest ones — and you notice it every night of the week.
They do make the beds. Cabins are cleaned and beds made every day, and the washing machine and dryer are there for you to use as well — though with a crew of two who also cook, that is a machine you are welcome to use rather than a laundry service.
Four doors, four bathrooms, and the whole night side of the boat is yours.
§ 04 — Above
And the rest of the day happens up here
The cabins are for sleeping. The salon, the aft deck and the flybridge are where the week actually takes place — which is the argument for nine guests rather than nineteen.
See the yacht → How a charter works →Tell us how many, and who is sharing with whom
Nine guests fit four ways, and the right one depends on who is coming. Write to us and we will tell you which cabins we would give you.
Write to us