Bootscharter in Dodecanese · Bali 4.4 in Rhodes New Marina — “Gorgo” — (2025)

Rhodes New Marina opens onto one of the Mediterranean's richest sailing grounds: Gorgo waits there ready to carry eight guests through Aegean islands that shift from limestone cliffs to turquoise anchorages within hours. This 2025 Bali 4.4 stretches 13.5 metres across twin hulls that sit shallow enough to nose into bays and beaches where monohulls cannot reach, while their beam creates genuine living space—not the narrow corridors of single-hulled yachts. Five cabins and five bathrooms mean every guest has privacy and a proper berth. The master suite occupies one hull; four further cabins split across the boat, each with its own head and shower. Stepping into the saloon, the catamaran's width becomes obvious: an open galley kitchen flows into a dining space where eight can gather, with windows across both sides. The cockpit sits protected, with shade and full helm visibility for the bareboat skipper taking the helm or the crew relaxing while sailing. Two hulls anchor rock-steady without swinging, holding Gorgo level even as the Aegean builds swell. Deck space matters here: trampolines string between the bows, the foredeck spreads wide for sunbathing or securing lines, and there is genuine room to move. From Rhodes, a week curves through Symi's narrow harbours, past Kos toward the Turkish coast, or north into the Sporades—distances short enough to sail daily but far enough to never retrace your wake. Gorgo gives you a floating base with the comfort to stay out, and the hull design to go places others leave behind.