Solanna is a 2026 Bali 4.2 catamaran offering an expansive platform for exploring the Ionian islands from Nydri, one of Greece's most welcoming sailing hubs. With six cabins and berths for twelve guests, this 12.85-metre vessel strikes an ideal balance between spacious comfort and intimate cruising, making it equally suited to multi-generational families, groups of friends, or even small corporate gatherings seeking a week of genuine connection on the water.

The catamaran's beam of 7.08 metres creates unusually generous living spaces across both hulls—a rare luxury in charter yachts. Below deck, four en-suite bathrooms ensure mornings remain unhurried, while the galley benefits from full refrigeration and a water-maker that transforms seawater into fresh supplies. Climate control throughout keeps cabins comfortable during warm Ionian days, and a modern autopilot with integrated GPS charting takes the strain from longer passages, leaving you free to absorb the landscape. Solar panels and a backup generator provide reliable power for all your needs.

A typical week aboard unfolds at a gentle pace. You'll wake to coffee in the expansive cockpit—shaded by a Bimini and furnished with cushioned seating—before motoring or sailing to hidden anchorages where the water runs crystalline. The included snorkelling equipment invites impromptu swims in secluded coves; the tender and outboard motor make exploring shallow bays and remote villages straightforward. Lazy jacks simplify sail handling, so even less experienced crews can manage the rig with confidence. Evenings drift toward local tavernas in Lefkada Town or Meganissi, where grilled octopus and local wine become the rhythm of your days.

Solanna's dual 30 HP engines provide steady, fuel-efficient cruising, while her catamaran design offers the stability and shallow draft that define Ionian sailing. Seven nights minimum allows time to truly settle into island life—enough to drift between anchorages, befriend local fishermen, and discover why these waters have captivated sailors for centuries.