Bootscharter in Malediven · Lagoon 40 in Maldives / Malé — “Sail La Vie” — (2019)

Sail La Vie's berths across three cabins mean families and groups sleep separately, away from the social spaces. The forward owner's cabin hosts a queen bed, while the two guest cabins offer flexibility for couples or friends traveling together. Each cabin connects to one of two full bathrooms—a practical arrangement that keeps morning routines unhurried. The saloon flows between the two hulls, creating a bright central gathering space where meals happen and weather doesn't dictate plans. The cockpit opens to both sides of the catamaran, giving your crew unobstructed views and easy access to the helm. Catamarans earn their reputation through two hulls. Sail La Vie sits rock-still at anchor, without the swing or roll that unsettles swimmers and sunbathers on monohulls. The shallow draft—a signature advantage—means you reach sandbanks, protected lagoons, and atoll moorings where deeper boats cannot go. The wide beam connects trampolines between the hulls, a beloved spot for reading or watching the water slip past. The foredeck stretches generously, opening views and giving crew space to manage sail and anchor work safely. Based in Malé, Sail La Vie can cruise the atolls in every direction. A week of sailing reaches the North Male Atolls for steep coral walls and manta rays, or the South Male Atolls and beyond for quieter anchorages and house reef snorkeling. With a professional crew handling navigation and seamanship, you stay focused on the water, the reefs, and the rhythm of island time.