À propos de ce yacht
Prenses Lila is a 37-metre gulet built in 2005, offering a classic yet well-appointed platform for exploring Turkey's Mediterranean coast from the charming port of Fethiye. This traditional wooden vessel combines authentic Turkish maritime character with modern comfort, making it an ideal choice for groups of friends, extended families, or corporate retreats seeking a week of genuine connection on the water.
The gulet accommodates up to 16 guests across eight spacious cabins, each with its own ensuite facilities—a rarity that ensures privacy and convenience for all aboard. Climate control throughout the vessel keeps everyone comfortable during warm days, while the onboard Wi-Fi allows guests to stay loosely connected without sacrificing the escape. The generous deck spaces invite morning coffee sessions, afternoon reading, and evening gatherings as the sun descends over hidden anchorages. A well-equipped galley supports the preparation of fresh Mediterranean meals, and the included dinghy opens access to secluded coves and shallow-water exploration that larger vessels cannot reach.
Departing from Fethiye's vibrant waterfront, a typical week unfolds along one of the world's most storied coastlines. Days might include swimming in crystalline bays near Ölüdeniz, exploring the Twelve Islands with their pine-clad shores, or anchoring off villages where local fishermen still work traditional methods. The gulet's navigation systems—GPS, radar, and autopilot—ensure confident passage, while the onboard generator and water desalination system provide the independence to linger in remote locations. Whether your group seeks active exploration, culinary discovery, or simply the rhythm of life at anchor, this vessel delivers the unhurried pace and authentic experience that defines a Turkish gulet charter.
Imagine seven days of waking to turquoise water lapping against the hull, afternoons spent diving from sun-warmed decks, and evenings anchored in silent bays where the only soundtrack is the gentle clink of rigging and the calls of seabirds returning to shore.