À propos de ce yacht
The Sunsail 41.1 Classic, a 2015 Oceanis 411, is anchored at Marina di Procida—your gateway to the Tyrrhenian Sea's most enchanting waters. This 12.76-metre sailing yacht offers an intimate yet comfortable base for exploring the Bay of Naples and beyond, where volcanic islands, hidden coves, and centuries-old fishing villages await. With three well-appointed cabins and space for up to eight guests, she's equally suited to a family seeking adventure or a group of friends looking to reconnect over salt spray and sunsets.
Life aboard the Sunsail 41.1 unfolds at a gentle pace. The cockpit, shaded by a Bimini and furnished with plush cushions, becomes your floating living room—the ideal spot for morning coffee or evening aperitivos as the coastline glows in golden light. The yacht's intuitive design means less time wrestling with gear and more time enjoying the moment: lazy jacks and a lazy bag make sail handling effortless, while the GPS and autopilot allow you to navigate confidently to remote anchorages or bustling island harbours. Below deck, a well-equipped galley with refrigerator and coffee maker keeps provisions fresh and mornings civilised, and the two heads ensure comfort for all aboard.
A typical week sees you departing Procida for Ischia's thermal springs, perhaps anchoring off Capri's luminous grottoes, then threading through the smaller islands where few others venture. The dinghy opens access to secluded beaches and waterfront trattorias where the catch of the day is still swimming at noon. Evenings are spent at anchor—the radio-CD and cockpit speakers providing the soundtrack as you watch the stars emerge over the water, the gentle rock of the boat a reminder that you've truly escaped.
Whether you're an experienced sailor or a confident novice, this yacht rewards those who seek authentic Mediterranean sailing without unnecessary complexity. A week aboard the Sunsail 41.1 Classic is a week of unhurried exploration, where the rhythm of wind and tide becomes your calendar, and the only schedule that matters is the one set by the light and the sea.