Bootscharter in Tyrrhenian Sea · Bali 4.1 in Agropoli — “Siga Siga” — (2019)

Agropoli sits where the Cilento coast opens up to serious sailing—and Siga Siga, a 2019 Bali 4.1, is built to let you make the most of it. Ten guests spread across four cabins and four bathrooms means nobody's compromising on space or comfort. Families and friend groups find real breathing room here, with separate heads for each zone of the boat and berths that actually feel like cabins rather than cupboards. The twin hulls of a catamaran are what transform a week from rushed and anxious into genuinely relaxing. Siga Siga won't heel and pitch when the wind picks up, and she'll sit nearly flat at anchor—critical when you're in a bay surrounded by swimmers and children. The shallow draft opens access to spots a monohull can't touch: the beach anchorages and hidden coves where the water is clearest. Below deck, the bridged design creates a wide saloon that feels like a proper living space. Above, the trampoline netting and generous foredeck give the boat a social quality most cruisers lack—there's always somewhere different to sit or watch. From Agropoli, you're positioned between the dramatic limestone cliffs of the Cilento and the island-studded waters southward. The 12.49-meter platform handles the Tyrrhenian's wind and swell without fuss, yet operates comfortably in the protected bays where you'll actually want to stop. Whether you're bareboat chartering with experience or learning the ropes for the first time, Siga Siga gives you the vessel to explore at your own pace.