Gulet Anatolie

Greece charter motor yacht ‘Anatolie’ is a 40-ton motor sailor yacht which is ideal for 8-10 charter guests overnight and up to 49 for day sailing cruises. She was built from wood in 1996 in the Southeast Aegean Sea. She is registered as a professional charter tourist vessel and accordingly is authorized to carry a daytime capacity of 49 persons for sailing cruises in Greece. Yacht ‘Anatolie’ is more than 20 meters long and 5.45 meters wide, allowing ample living space for a small group of ten or so passengers of all ages. Greece charter motor yacht ‘Anatolie’ is suitable for long distances, Anatolie and her skipper have sailed the entire Mediterranean and as far as the Canary Islands in the Atlantic.

Her bow also offers 11 deckchairs for tanning or relaxing. Her stern has a large removable table. The stern can also be set up for cocktails, dancing or karaoke. There is also an interior den for charter guests.

When you are aboard the Anatolie you can comfortably lounge on the stern, enjoy a well-deserved ouzo, with a sampling of starters served by the person who will prepare your meal. Now is the time to perfect your itinerary with Alex, your captain.

“Helios disappears slowly on the horizon. You see a necklace of islands in the distance… You hear the chords of bouzouki coming from the quay… You’re in Greece.
The Anatolie leaves early in the morning… Destination: either an island port if you’d like a day of sightseeing or a cove where you can dive from the boat, climb back up the ladder and tan on the bow, on one of eleven deckchairs. No worries, the barbeque is hot and we’re not counting on your catch for lunch. Aeolus whisks you away late in the afternoon and we set full sail around the last cape before docking at an island port… In the evening you’ll dine at a little local tavern near water’s edge (or on board if you lunched on the island)… Tomorrow it all starts over, to discover another island, heavy with olive trees, vineyards and history…”

Captain
Your captain, Alexandre from France, speaks Greek and dances the zeibekiko, but also speaks English and “bastante italiano per besogna mia”. His father is of Greek origin, from a lost island in the southern Aegean.

“Itineraries and programs:
The Anatolie leaves early in the morning… Destination: either an island port if you’d like a day of sightseeing or a cove where you can dive from the boat, climb back up the ladder and tan on the bow, on one of eleven deckchairs. No worries, the barbeque is hot and we’re not counting on your catch for lunch. Aeolus whisks you away late in the afternoon and we set full sail around the last cape before docking at an island port… In the evening you’ll dine at a little local tavern near the water’s edge (or on board if you lunched on the island)… Tomorrow it all starts over, to discover another island, heavy with olive trees, vineyards and history.”