Bootscharter in Cyclades · Lagoon 46 in Paros port — “Arian” — (2022)

Moored at Paros port, Arian sits ready to unlock the central Cyclades—a position that cuts sailing time to Naxos, Antiparos, and the quieter archipelago to the east. This 2022 Lagoon 46 was built for exactly this: groups of eight who want genuine comfort and the freedom to anchor where larger monohulls cannot reach. Below deck, the catamaran layout gives each guest their own cabin and bathroom. Four cabins across the twin hulls mean no shared facilities, no crowding in a single saloon, and genuine privacy for families or friend groups traveling together. The main saloon spans the bridging structure between the hulls, opening onto a cockpit that works equally well for morning coffee or evening meals. Twin trampolines stretch the foredeck, offering the space to spread out where a narrower boat would feel cramped. The saloon galley serves a crew charter easily, while the open cockpit accommodates a full table for eight. Twin hulls deliver what matters in Greece: stability at anchor on calm water, meaning minimal swinging and easier sleep at night; shallow draft of 1.2 meters, opening anchorages near beaches and village quays that exclude deeper-hulled boats; and the sheer volume to sleep, cook, and gather eight people without that trapped feeling of older monohulls. From Paros, a week's cruise can reach the Naxos strait, explore Antiparos's sea caves, or drift among smaller islands where the water stays clear and the crowds thin out. Arian operates as both crewed and skippered charter, giving you the option to sail hands-on or let the crew handle navigation while you settle in.