How Much Does It Cost to Charter a Yacht in Greece?

How Much Does It Cost to Charter a Yacht in Greece?

December 19, 2025

December 19, 2025

December 19, 2025

seculed greek islands

How Much Does It Cost to Charter a Yacht in Greece?

The question we're asked most—and the one that matters least.

Greece yacht charter rates range from €10,000 weekly for sailing yachts to €1,000,000+ for mega yachts over 150ft.

Weekly rates span a deliberate spectrum:

Sailing Yachts: €10,000-€30,000
Traditional sailing with crew, ideal for authentic Cycladic exploration.

Catamarans: €15,000-€60,000
Stability, space, and comfort—particularly valued for families or extended groups.

Luxury Motor Yachts (50-100ft): €30,000-€100,000
The sweet spot for sophisticated travelers prioritizing comfort and flexibility.

Superyachts (100-150ft): €100,000-€300,000
Full-service luxury with expanded crew, toys, and amenities.

Mega Yachts (150ft+): €300,000-€1,000,000+
Floating estates with comprehensive service infrastructure.

These are base charter fees. The actual investment includes several additional elements that define the experience.But base rates tell incomplete stories.

What Base Rates Don't Include

Most charters operate on "plus expenses"—the APA (Advance Provisioning Allowance) adds 20-30% for fuel, provisions, and marina fees.

Marina costs vary dramatically:
• Mykonos Old Port: €150-€200/night
• Hidden islands (Astypalaia, Folegandros, Syros): €30-€50/night
• Kythera: No fees

Our recommendation: yachts with stabilizers enable free anchoring in secluded bays. Strategic routing through lesser-known islands reduces costs while elevating exclusivity.

Timing Determines Value

Peak season (July-August): Maximum rates, limited availability. Book 12+ months ahead.

Optimal season (May, June, September, October): Rates decrease 15-25%. Weather remains exceptional. Our recommended window.

"Last-minute deals" rarely exist. Demand exceeds supply May-October.

The Chef Investment

Michelin-trained yacht chefs cost €1,500-€3,500 weekly. Recent client aboard yacht AGIO: "The chef was our highlight."

Not an add-on. A transformation. Read more on our Life Style Edition about our cliental shifting to Chef's on board their yacht experiences.

Investment, Not Expense

We don't view luxury travel as cost—we view it as capital allocated toward time, privacy, and outcome.

Commissioned experiences optimize for return, not price. A recent client: we restructured their late August charter to early September, smaller yacht, hidden islands routing. Result: €25,000 saved, zero crowds, transformative experience.

Ready to commission your Greece experience?
Contact Meso Travel for Greece-based expertise and strategic curation where investment delivers maximum return.

How Much Does It Cost to Charter a Yacht in Greece?

The question we're asked most—and the one that matters least.

Greece yacht charter rates range from €10,000 weekly for sailing yachts to €1,000,000+ for mega yachts over 150ft.

Weekly rates span a deliberate spectrum:

Sailing Yachts: €10,000-€30,000
Traditional sailing with crew, ideal for authentic Cycladic exploration.

Catamarans: €15,000-€60,000
Stability, space, and comfort—particularly valued for families or extended groups.

Luxury Motor Yachts (50-100ft): €30,000-€100,000
The sweet spot for sophisticated travelers prioritizing comfort and flexibility.

Superyachts (100-150ft): €100,000-€300,000
Full-service luxury with expanded crew, toys, and amenities.

Mega Yachts (150ft+): €300,000-€1,000,000+
Floating estates with comprehensive service infrastructure.

These are base charter fees. The actual investment includes several additional elements that define the experience.But base rates tell incomplete stories.

What Base Rates Don't Include

Most charters operate on "plus expenses"—the APA (Advance Provisioning Allowance) adds 20-30% for fuel, provisions, and marina fees.

Marina costs vary dramatically:
• Mykonos Old Port: €150-€200/night
• Hidden islands (Astypalaia, Folegandros, Syros): €30-€50/night
• Kythera: No fees

Our recommendation: yachts with stabilizers enable free anchoring in secluded bays. Strategic routing through lesser-known islands reduces costs while elevating exclusivity.

Timing Determines Value

Peak season (July-August): Maximum rates, limited availability. Book 12+ months ahead.

Optimal season (May, June, September, October): Rates decrease 15-25%. Weather remains exceptional. Our recommended window.

"Last-minute deals" rarely exist. Demand exceeds supply May-October.

The Chef Investment

Michelin-trained yacht chefs cost €1,500-€3,500 weekly. Recent client aboard yacht AGIO: "The chef was our highlight."

Not an add-on. A transformation. Read more on our Life Style Edition about our cliental shifting to Chef's on board their yacht experiences.

Investment, Not Expense

We don't view luxury travel as cost—we view it as capital allocated toward time, privacy, and outcome.

Commissioned experiences optimize for return, not price. A recent client: we restructured their late August charter to early September, smaller yacht, hidden islands routing. Result: €25,000 saved, zero crowds, transformative experience.

Ready to commission your Greece experience?
Contact Meso Travel for Greece-based expertise and strategic curation where investment delivers maximum return.