Turquoise is a 2016 Lagoon 400 S2 catamaran offering the perfect blend of comfort and performance for exploring the Aegean from Lavrio, Greece's historic maritime gateway. With six cabins and ten berths across two hulls, this 12-metre catamaran provides ample space for families, groups of friends, or multiple couples seeking an unhurried week of island-hopping and coastal discovery. The boat's generous beam and dual-hull design create natural stability and a sociable layout—ideal for those who value both privacy and communal moments on deck.

Departing from Lavrio Main Port, you'll find yourself perfectly positioned to cruise the stunning National Marine Park of Alonissos and the crystalline waters surrounding the Sporades islands. The Lagoon's shallow draft opens access to hidden anchorages and lesser-known coves where larger yachts cannot venture. Onboard, the five heads and generous galley keep everyone comfortable during a week of exploration, while the bimini and sprayhood protect you from the Aegean sun and occasional squalls. The autopilot and integrated GPS chartplotter make navigation intuitive, whether you're plotting a course to a quiet bay or following the shoreline toward a charming fishing village.

Days unfold at your own rhythm: mornings might begin with snorkeling in crystalline shallows using the provided equipment, afternoons spent anchored off whitewashed villages where tavernas serve the catch of the day, and evenings gathered in the cockpit beneath the stars. Solar panels keep the batteries topped up, while the radio-CD and cockpit speakers provide ambiance as you watch the light shift across the water. The lazy jacks and straightforward rigging mean even less experienced sailors find confidence here, while those with deeper skills appreciate the boat's responsive handling and twin 29hp engines for reliable maneuvering in tight anchorages.

A week aboard Turquoise becomes a rhythm of sun-warmed days, the gentle clink of halyards, and sunsets anchored in coves where the only sounds are lapping water and the calls of seabirds—a rare escape into the unhurried beauty of the Greek islands.