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À propos de ce yacht

Aristoteles is a 2008 Bavaria 38 Cruiser offering an authentic Aegean sailing experience from Lavrion, the historic port gateway to Greece's most storied waters. This well-maintained three-cabin sailboat accommodates up to six guests, making her ideal for families or groups of friends seeking a week of genuine exploration rather than resort comfort. Based in Lavrion's main port—just an hour from Athens—she sits perfectly positioned to reach the Saronic Gulf's sheltered anchorages, the dramatic Peloponnese coastline, and beyond toward the Cyclades' quieter islands.

The vessel balances practical cruising with thoughtful comfort. Her 29 hp engine and bow thruster make navigating tight harbours straightforward, while the autopilot handles longer passages, freeing time to absorb the landscape. Solar panels and a voltage converter keep systems running smoothly, and the refrigerator preserves fresh provisions from local markets. The teak deck and generous cockpit cushions provide a natural gathering space, while the bimini and sprayhood offer genuine shelter during variable Aegean conditions.

A typical week unfolds at an unhurried pace. Mornings might begin with coffee anchored off pine-clad hillsides; afternoons split between gentle sailing and swimming from the platform, tender-exploring hidden coves inaccessible to larger vessels. The single head keeps routines simple, encouraging guests to embrace the rhythm of wind and tide rather than resort schedules. The onboard radio-CD and GPS chartplotter ground the experience—one connects you to local fishing communities and weather updates, the other reveals the centuries-old routes beneath your keel.

Aristoteles suits travellers who value authenticity over luxury, who find joy in self-catering from waterfront tavernas, and who understand that a week at sea is as much about the people aboard as the destinations. Picture your final evening: anchored in crystalline water, the sun descending behind distant mountains, the sound of the halyard gently tapping the mast—a rhythm that lingers long after you return to shore.