Bootscharter in Cyclades · New 44 in Paros port — “Blue Argo” — (2026)

Sailing from Paros, Blue Argo puts you within arm's reach of some of the Aegean's most rewarding anchorages. The New 44's shallow draft lets you slip into bays and beaches that demand deeper boats stay offshore, while the twin hulls hold steady at anchor even when the wind picks up—no swinging, no fidgeting. You'll feel the difference the moment you drop the hook. Eight guests spread across four private cabins means everyone has their own cabin and ensuite bathroom. The saloon opens onto the space between the hulls, where the catamaran's beam creates genuine room to move: galley, dining area, lounge, all naturally lit and ventilated without feeling cramped. The cockpit extends across the stern, and the twin trampolines forward give you a second living room entirely. Sunbathing, stargazing, or simply watching the water pass beneath—these spaces define your days at sea. Handling Blue Argo is straightforward. The furling gear works without fuss, and the twin engines give you precision in tight spots and confidence in any conditions. From Paros, a week's sailing opens up the central Cyclades: Delos and Rheneia for history, Antiparos for caves and anchorages, Naxos for wind and distance, or smaller islands like Parikia and Despotiko if you prefer a gentler pace. The New 44 carries you there comfortably and delivers you back rested.