Elettra is a 2019 Nautitech 46 Fly catamaran based at Capo d'Orlando Marina on Sicily's northern coast, offering the perfect platform for exploring the Tyrrhenian Sea's most coveted anchorages. With six generous cabins and twelve berths, this 13.9-metre catamaran accommodates larger groups, families, or friends seeking a week of seamless Mediterranean sailing without the constraints of a traditional monohull. The wide beam and dual 50 hp Volvo engines deliver both stability and responsive handling, whether you're gliding through glassy waters or powering against a headwind toward hidden coves and whitewashed villages.

Life aboard Elettra balances comfort with genuine adventure. The generous saloon and cockpit become your floating gathering space, complete with air conditioning to retreat from the midday heat and a Bimini top for leisurely afternoons spent reading, playing cards, or simply watching the shoreline drift past. The five full heads and shower facilities mean mornings feel unhurried, while the onboard desalination system and espresso machine—those small luxuries—transform daily routines into moments of genuine ease. Cockpit speakers set the mood as the sun descends, and the included dinghy opens access to secluded beaches and waterfront tavernas unreachable by larger vessels.

A typical week unfolds between Capo d'Orlando and the Aeolian Islands, with days spent anchoring off Lipari's pumice cliffs, snorkeling in crystalline bays, or threading through narrow straits between volcanic peaks. The catamaran's shallow draft and spacious layout make her equally suited to leisurely family charters and groups of friends seeking independence without sacrifice. Evenings might find you at anchor in a quiet bay, the convertisseur de tension keeping devices charged, the VHF radio tuned to local weather, and the galley preparing fresh seafood bought that morning from a harborside market.

Seven nights aboard Elettra typically carries you through the rhythm of island life—morning swims in turquoise water, lazy lunches in the cockpit shade, and sunsets anchored off Salina with a glass of local wine and the silhouettes of the Aeolian peaks turning gold against the darkening sea.