Bootscharter in Dodecanese · Bali 4.6 in Rhodes New Marina — “Little Emma” — (2025)

From Rhodes New Marina, Little Emma opens a week's cruising through some of the Mediterranean's most rewarding waters—the Dodecanese archipelago unfolds with quiet anchorages, protected bays, and island villages that reward those willing to explore beyond the obvious resorts. Life aboard this 2025 Bali 4.6 revolves around its twin hulls. Six cabins distributed across both hulls mean your group spreads out comfortably, with five bathrooms reducing queues and adding genuine space to daily routines. The saloon and galley occupy the central bridge deck, creating an open gathering space that feels generous for 12 guests. The cockpit runs the full width of the platform, providing plenty of room for everyone to find a position without crowding. Trampolines slung between the hulls offer the catamaran's best vantage point for reading, watching dolphins, or simply soaking in the view while anchored. The shallow 1.2-meter draft transforms what's possible during your week. Protected bays and sandy anchorages inaccessible to monohulls become realistic destinations. The twin hulls themselves deliver stability at anchor—no rolling or swinging uncertainly when wind picks up—and they generate enough deck space to truly accommodate a family or group without the tight quarters that define conventional yachts. Two Yanmar engines handle the flat-water days when wind vanishes; the well-balanced sail plan works the better days. Whether you're navigating between islands or settling into a quiet anchorage for the afternoon, Little Emma gives you choices that matter.