Chora is a New 44 catamaran launched in 2026, offering a rare combination of modern comfort and Mediterranean authenticity from the charming island of Procida. Based at Marina di Procida, this four-cabin, eight-berth vessel opens the door to one of Italy's most enchanting cruising grounds—the Bay of Naples and beyond. Whether you're planning a week with family, a gathering of close friends, or two couples seeking an intimate escape, Chora's generous beam and thoughtful layout make her feel like a floating home rather than a charter boat.

The New 44's dual 57 hp engines provide effortless maneuverability through narrow straits and tight anchorages, while her catamaran hull delivers the stability and space that make longer passages feel relaxed rather than challenging. Four well-appointed cabins and four full bathrooms mean everyone enjoys genuine privacy—a luxury often overlooked on smaller vessels. The open-plan saloon and galley flow seamlessly onto the expansive deck, creating natural gathering spaces where sunset aperitivos become the rhythm of your days.

A typical week unfolds with unhurried exploration: mornings anchored off Ischia's thermal springs, afternoons navigating to hidden coves where the water runs crystalline, evenings tied to quays in villages where fishermen still mend nets by hand. Procida itself, with its pastel-colored houses and car-free streets, sets the tone for a slower, more connected kind of sailing. The catamaran's shallow draft allows access to anchorages and small ports that monohulls cannot reach, revealing corners of the Tyrrhenian Sea that feel genuinely undiscovered.

Provisioning is effortless—local markets overflow with San Marzano tomatoes, buffalo mozzarella, and wines from the volcanic slopes of Vesuvius. Whether you choose to self-cater or engage a private chef, the galley is equipped to support both ambitions. Seven nights aboard Chora typically means one or two longer passages, several leisurely day sails, and plenty of time anchored in silence, watching the light change across the water as the day surrenders to dusk.