Solana is a 2021 Lagoon 50 catamaran based at Marina Paleros in Greece, offering the perfect platform for exploring the Ionian islands and the rugged Peloponnese coastline. Her generous 14.75-metre beam and twin hulls create exceptional stability and interior space—ideal for families, groups of friends, or colleagues seeking a week of seamless sailing without the demands of a monohull. With six well-appointed cabins and four en-suite bathrooms, Solana comfortably accommodates up to twelve guests while maintaining privacy and comfort for everyone aboard.

The catamaran's layout prioritises relaxation and connection. Her expansive cockpit, shaded by a bimini and sprayhood, becomes your floating living room—the perfect spot for morning coffee (prepared on the onboard espresso machine) or evening aperitifs as you watch the light shift across the water. Below deck, air conditioning and a modern galley with a full refrigerator make provisioning and meal preparation straightforward, while the ice-maker ensures cold drinks flow throughout your voyage. The television and convertible voltage system keep you connected if needed, though most guests find themselves happily disconnected once the anchor drops.

Solana's dual 80 HP engines and autopilot make navigation intuitive, even for less experienced sailors, while her GPS chartplotter and desalination system—supported by solar panels and a generator—ensure you can venture confidently into quieter anchorages. The shallow draft opens access to hidden coves and turquoise shallows where few larger yachts venture. Snorkelling equipment and a stand-up paddleboard are stowed aboard for exploring underwater life and gliding across glassy mornings, while the tender allows easy exploration of remote beaches and traditional fishing villages.

A typical week unfolds between the emerald waters of Nydri, the Paxi islands' olive-groved shores, and the quiet anchorages of Sivota—days punctuated by swimming stops, local taverna dinners ashore, and sun-soaked afternoons at anchor with nothing but the gentle lap of water against the hulls.