Sahar is a 2024 Bali 4.2 catamaran based at Capo d'Orlando Marina on Sicily's northern coast, a gateway to some of the Mediterranean's most rewarding sailing grounds. This 12.85-metre vessel combines the stability and spaciousness that make catamarans ideal for groups and families, with the modern comfort that discerning charterers expect. With four cabins sleeping up to ten guests across ten berths, plus four ensuite heads, Sahar accommodates larger groups without compromise—each cabin offers privacy and genuine comfort for a week at sea.

The Tyrrhenian waters around Capo d'Orlando reveal themselves gradually as you sail: the Aeolian Islands rise dramatically to the east, while westward lie the quieter coves and fishing villages of the Cefalù coast. A typical week unfolds between anchorages in crystalline bays, with mornings spent swimming and snorkelling using the onboard equipment, and afternoons exploring ashore or simply drifting at anchor. The catamaran's twin 30 HP engines and responsive hydraulic winches make sail handling effortless, while the autopilot and integrated GPS chartplotter mean even less experienced sailors navigate with confidence. Solar panels and a freshwater desalinator ensure genuine self-sufficiency; the onboard coffee maker and well-stocked refrigerator handle the practicalities of provisioning.

Sahar's layout maximises life aboard. The flybridge becomes your daytime hub—a sheltered, sun-drenched platform with a bimini awning where the crew gathers to plan the day or simply watch the light change across the water. The radar and electronic toilets speak to modern convenience, while lazy jacks and a lazy bag make sail management intuitive rather than laborious. An annexe and stand-up paddle board open up shallow anchorages and hidden spots inaccessible to larger vessels, transforming exploration into genuine adventure.

Whether you're sailing with family, a group of friends, or seeking a shared escape, a week aboard Sahar traces a natural rhythm: mornings of glassy water and distant islands, afternoons anchored in Aeolian coves where the water runs so clear you see the seabed, and evenings watching the sun dissolve into the sea while the smell of local seafood drifts up from the galley.