Bootscharter in Cyclades · Bali 4.4 in Paros port — “Maritina” — (2023)

From Paros, you can reach Naxos, Antiparos, and Ios in a morning's sail, then anchor in a shallow bay where most monohulls cannot go. Maritina, a 2023 Bali 4.4, gets you there with six cabins and five bathrooms spread across her two hulls, sleeping 10 guests in comfort that feels less like a boat and more like a floating house party venue. Below deck, the layout makes sense for groups. Two hulls mean wider cabins than a traditional yacht, proper headroom throughout, and bathrooms that don't feel like cupboards. The saloon opens to the helm station with 360-degree sightlines. The galley is straightforward to work in for the cook. Up top, the trampolines bridge the hulls and catch the breeze; the foredeck stays dry and spacious even when anchored close to shore. The wide cockpit gives everyone room to move without tripping over lines. Two hulls matter on the Aegean. Stability at anchor means minimal swinging in a blow. Shallow draft lets you push into beaches and quiet anchorages where deeper yachts sit offshore. The 13.5-metre beam spreads guests across decks and cabins so nobody feels crowded. For a bareboat week, that changes everything: you can island-hop on your own schedule, tuck into protected bays, and gather as one group without feeling compressed. The Bali's design trades some pointed-yacht appeal for livability, and that trade pays off when you're aboard for seven days.