Ottima is a 2024 First 53 sailing yacht based in Marina di Olbia, your gateway to one of the Mediterranean's most coveted cruising grounds. This three-cabin vessel accommodates up to eight guests across six berths, making it ideal for families, groups of friends, or two couples seeking a week of refined sailing along Sardinia's pristine coastline and the nearby Maddalena Archipelago. The yacht's modern design and comprehensive systems—including electric winches, bow thruster, and autopilot—ensure effortless handling whether you're an experienced sailor or prefer to rely on the expertise of your professional crew.

Life aboard Ottima balances comfort with authentic maritime experience. The teak deck and generous cockpit, shaded by a Bimini top and furnished with cushioned seating, becomes your floating living room for morning espresso and evening aperitivos. Below deck, air conditioning and a well-appointed galley with dishwasher and refrigeration keep everyone comfortable, while three en-suite heads ensure privacy for all guests. The lazy bag system simplifies sail handling, and the integrated GPS, radar, and electric toilets reflect the attention to modern convenience that defines this yacht.

A typical week unfolds with your crew charting a course through crystalline anchorages and hidden coves accessible only by water. You might breakfast at a secluded beach in the Maddalena Islands, snorkel over submerged granite formations, and dine on fresh seafood prepared in the galley as the sun descends behind distant headlands. The bow thruster and shallow-draft design allow exploration of intimate anchorages where larger vessels cannot venture. Whether you're sailing the open waters between islands or drifting in glassy bays, the yacht's dessalination system and generous water tanks support a week of independence and discovery.

Seven nights aboard Ottima is a masterclass in Mediterranean sailing—one where every sunset finds you anchored in a new cove, the crew preparing dinner from the day's catch, and the only sound the gentle lap of water against the teak hull.