The Santa Ana, a 2025 Bali 4.6 catamaran, offers an ideal platform for exploring the crystalline waters and hidden anchorages of the French Riviera from her home base at Port Pin Rolland in Saint-Mandrier-sur-Mer. With six generously appointed cabins accommodating up to eleven guests, this modern catamaran delivers the space and comfort that larger groups and extended families crave—no compromise between togetherness and privacy. The wide beam and dual hulls provide exceptional stability and natural ventilation throughout, while the air conditioning keeps interiors cool during warm Mediterranean days. On deck, comfortable cockpit cushions invite long afternoons of reading or conversation as you drift between anchorages, and the autopilot allows you to relax while the yacht handles the sailing.

A week aboard the Santa Ana typically unfolds between the sheltered bays near Toulon and the quieter islands dotting the Var coastline. Whether you're experienced sailors or newcomers keen to learn, the responsive handling and twin 57 hp engines make navigation straightforward, while the integrated GPS and chart plotter keep you oriented through narrow passages and into secluded coves. Below deck, the galley is equipped with a dishwasher and full refrigeration, transforming meal preparation from a chore into a pleasure—fresh local seafood and Provençal produce become the backdrop for shared dinners. The five heads and generous shower spaces mean mornings run smoothly, even with a full complement of guests.

Days settle into an unhurried rhythm: breakfast on the foredeck as the sun climbs, a morning sail to a new anchorage, an afternoon swim in water so clear you see straight to the seabed, and evening aperitifs as the light turns golden. Families appreciate the safety and room to move freely; groups of friends find the open layout perfect for both social time and quiet retreats. Whether you're seeking a bareboat adventure or prefer the guidance of a professional crew, the Santa Ana accommodates both approaches with equal grace. Picture your final evening: anchored in a quiet bay, the water mirror-still, local rosé chilling in the fridge, and the Provençal hills silhouetted against a fading sky.