Anassa is a 2025 Lagoon 43 catamaran based at Alimos Marina in Paleo Faliro, perfectly positioned for exploring the Saronic Gulf and beyond. This modern six-cabin vessel accommodates up to twelve guests across twelve berths, making it an ideal choice for extended family gatherings, groups of friends, or multiple couples seeking a shared maritime adventure. The generous beam and twin-hull design deliver the stability and space that define catamaran cruising, while the dual 57 hp diesel engines provide reliable performance whether you're island-hopping or making longer passages across Greece's crystalline waters.

Life aboard Anassa balances comfort with authentic sailing. The air-conditioned cabins and five en-suite bathrooms ensure everyone enjoys privacy and rest after days of exploration. On deck, the teak platform, bimini shade, and sprayhood create inviting spaces for morning coffee or evening aperitifs, while the hydraulic passerelle simplifies boarding and water access. Below, a well-equipped galley and generous saloon serve as the social hub. The catamaran's thoughtful systems—including solar panels, a desalination unit, and a generator—support extended cruising with confidence, while the autopilot and GPS chartplotter make navigation intuitive for both experienced sailors and those new to bareboat chartering.

A typical week unfolds with unhurried rhythm. You might sail from Alimos to the pine-fringed islands of the Saronic Gulf, anchor in sheltered coves for swimming and snorkeling, and explore charming harbours where local tavernas serve fresh seafood at waterside tables. The lazy jacks and lazy bag system make sail handling straightforward, while the included dinghy opens access to remote beaches and shallow anchorages. Whether you're a seasoned sailor seeking a well-appointed platform or a group simply wanting to share time on the water, Anassa delivers both the freedom of independent cruising and the comfort of a floating home.

Imagine seven nights of sunsets painted across the Aegean, the gentle clink of glasses as you anchor off a deserted island, and the simple pleasure of waking to turquoise water lapping beneath your cabin porthole.