À propos de ce yacht
Gobun, a 2019 Hanse 458, offers an ideal platform for exploring the crystalline waters and hidden anchorages of Turkey's Turquoise Coast. Based at Lykia Yacht Club in Fethiye, this well-appointed sailing yacht accommodates up to nine guests across four cabins, making it perfect for families, groups of friends, or two couples seeking a week of genuine Mediterranean sailing. The boat's thoughtful design balances comfort with performance—a 57 hp engine ensures reliable maneuvering in calm conditions, while the responsive sailing rig rewards those who want to harness the Aegean breeze.
A typical week aboard Gobun unfolds with unhurried rhythms. Mornings begin on the teak cockpit, shaded by the bimini, where you'll plot your day's passage using the GPS chartplotter and autopilot. The Fethiye base puts you within easy reach of the Twelve Islands—a cluster of pine-clad islets and secluded bays where turquoise water meets rocky shores. The boat's bow thruster simplifies tight anchorages, while the dinghy opens access to remote beaches and traditional fishing villages. Two heads and a galley equipped with refrigeration mean provisioning is straightforward; you'll find vibrant markets in Fethiye itself and smaller harbors along the coast.
Evenings are where Gobun's relaxed charm truly emerges. The sprayhood and cockpit speakers create an inviting social hub as the sun descends toward the Greek islands on the horizon. You might anchor off Ölüdeniz's lagoon, where the water glows amber and turquoise, or slip into a quieter cove where the only sound is water lapping the hull. Local seafood—grilled daily catches, fresh meze, cold Efes beer—becomes the rhythm of your days. The boat's convertisseur de tension keeps devices charged, allowing you to document moments without distraction, though many guests find themselves unplugging entirely.
A week aboard Gobun leaves you with sun-darkened skin, salt-dried hair, and the particular contentment that comes from sailing unhurried through some of the Mediterranean's most unspoiled waters.