Bootscharter in Griechenland · Lagoon 39 in Athens / Alimos Marina — “Tortilla” — (2015)

Sailing out of Alimos Marina puts you minutes from the Athenian coast, with direct routes into the Cyclades and Peloponnese. Tortilla, a 2015 Lagoon 39, gives you the platform to reach those scattered islands and empty anchorages that draw sailors back to Greece. The catamaran's two hulls define how living aboard works. Below deck, you find six cabins and four bathrooms split between the twin structures, meaning your guests rarely queue or feel cramped. The central saloon bridges both hulls and opens to a cockpit designed for steering and socializing together. Forward, the trampolines and bridging foredeck give you space to sunbathe, swim from the bows, or simply watch the water during long passages. The beam—6.5 meters wide—makes every cabin and saloon feel genuinely roomy, not just technically spacious. Two hulls also mean stability when you drop anchor. Tortilla sits flat, level and secure even in moderate wind, letting you relax or entertain without the rocking rhythm of a monohull. The shallow 1.2-meter draft unlocks bays and beaches that deeper boats cannot enter, opening dozens of quiet anchorages in the islands. With 10 berths across the interior, Tortilla handles families and friend groups equally well, and the deck spaces ensure nobody feels trapped inside. From Alimos, a week's cruise lets you island-hop at your own pace, or anchor longer in favourite spots and explore by tender.