Najam plovila u Britanski Djevičanski Otoci · Elba 45 in Tortola / Road Town / Fort Burt Marina — “Ogibni” — (2021)

Tortola's sheltered anchorages and close-quarters island passages make the Elba 45 hull design shine. Ogibni draws just 1.2 metres, letting you tuck into bays and shallow waters around Jost Van Dyke and Cooper Island that deeper vessels cannot reach. Her twin hulls provide outstanding stability when anchored, so you and your guests won't feel the swell that rocks monohulls. The 13.45-metre beam spreads living space across two separate hulls—no cramped passageways or bottleneck galley work. Below deck, four cabins sleep eight people across four en-suite bathrooms. The main saloon sits centrally between the hulls, creating a bright gathering space where galley work doesn't interrupt socialising. Above, the wide trampoline netting spans the bow, offering a sun-soaked retreat that only catamarans can provide. The flybridge cockpit gives helmspeople unobstructed sightlines in all directions, while modern furling gear keeps sail handling straightforward whether your crew has chartered before or not. Bareboat from Fort Burt Marina and you're positioned for a week's sailing among the Sir Francis Drake Channel's protected waters. Run south to Peter Island's anchorages, explore the Bitter End Yacht Club approaches, or chase wind toward Anegada. Groups and families favour this layout—eight berths mean no shared cabins, and the catamaran's beam gives independence and privacy that compact monohulls cannot match. Ogibni delivers the stability, shallow draft, and comfort to make island cruising feel effortless.