Bootscharter in Seychellen · Mojito 78 in Eden Island / Mahe, Victoria / Eden Island Marina — “Le Gauguin” — (2006)

Moored at Eden Island in the heart of Seychelles' capital, Le Gauguin opens a week's cruising through 115 granite and coral islands, each within reach of a 23-metre catamaran's shallow draft. A Mojito 78 built in 2006, she carries 24 guests in 12 cabins with private bathrooms, making her suited to multi-family groups, corporate gatherings, or celebrations where shared adventure matters as much as personal comfort. The two hulls give Le Gauguin advantages that reshape your time afloat. Stability at anchor means fewer nights rolling in sheltered bays; shallow draft lets you nose into beach anchorages and remote coves where deeper-hulled yachts cannot venture. Below deck, the wide beam creates generous cabins that feel roomy rather than cramped, while the saloon and cockpit flow across both hulls, doubling the social space. The trampolines and foredeck become natural gathering points—safe, airy places to watch dolphins or read between swims. With your captain and crew handling navigation, provisioning, and seamanship, you focus on the islands themselves: diving at Anse Lazio, landing at forgotten atolls, anchoring off powdery beaches at dawn. Le Gauguin's reliability and size mean no compromise between group logistics and genuine escape. The Seychelles reward this kind of vessel. From Eden Island, a week lets you trace a real passage through the archipelago rather than circle the same familiar waters.