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À propos de ce yacht

Bolero is a 2014 Oceanis 41 sailboat offering an ideal blend of comfort and performance for exploring the Aegean's most coveted anchorages. Based at Alimos Marina near Athens, this three-cabin vessel welcomes groups of up to eight—families, friends, or couples seeking a week of unstructured sailing and discovery. The 2020 refit has refreshed both her systems and interiors, ensuring a seamless balance between classic sailing character and modern convenience.

The Aegean from this home base reveals itself gradually: sheltered island passages, crystalline bays where the water turns shades of turquoise, and whitewashed villages accessible only by sea. Bolero's 40 hp engine and bow thruster make entry and exit from tight anchorages straightforward, while her two heads and generous galley support the rhythms of group cruising without compromise. The electric winches ease sail handling during longer passages, and the autopilot allows you to settle into the cockpit with a cool drink while the boat finds her rhythm. Solar panels keep the batteries topped up during quiet anchorage days, and the sprayhood provides shelter during the occasional shower or morning chill.

Life aboard unfolds at the pace you choose. Wake to coffee in the cockpit, explore a hidden cove by dinghy, swim in water so clear you see the seabed ten metres down. The cabin layout sleeps eight comfortably across three staterooms, with enough galley space to prepare proper meals from local markets. The radio and GPS chart plotter keep you informed and connected without demanding attention, while the coussins de cockpit invite lingering conversations as the sun slides toward the horizon. Evening meals often happen at anchor, plates balanced on your lap, the only sound the gentle lap of water against the hull.

A week aboard Bolero typically traces a loose arc through the Saronic and Northern Sporades, threading between islands where Byzantine monasteries crown hilltops and family tavernas serve grilled fish still warm from the morning's catch—each sunset anchorage a small ceremony of arrival and rest.