
Lagoon
Popular models: Sixty 5
Athens
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A catamaran charter in Hellinikon–Athens combines access to the Greek capital with a practical gateway to the Saronic Gulf. Elliniko occupies part of the Athens Riviera between Alimos and Glyfada, with Agios Kosmas on its waterfront and the established Alimos charter base immediately northwest. Rather than being a self-contained cruising area, it is best understood as a convenient starting context for island-hopping from metropolitan Athens. A catamaran’s twin hulls create broad communal areas, limited heel and good separation between cabins, making the boat well suited to groups that want comfortable cruising alongside substantial time for swimming, dining and relaxing on board. Travelers comparing different vessel styles can also explore yacht charters in Hellinikon–Athens.
From nearby Alimos Marina, shorter itineraries can connect Aegina, Agistri, Poros and Hydra before returning to the Athens coast. These routes allow a holiday to alternate between relatively short passages, anchoring and time ashore. A longer one-week circuit may add Epidaurus and Spetses, bringing the eastern Peloponnese into the itinerary. The catamaran’s wide cockpit, foredeck and central living area are useful on this style of multi-stop trip because different members of the group can spread out while cruising or at anchor. Around Elliniko itself, Agios Kosmas links the modern Riviera waterfront with the area’s sailing history: its Olympic Sailing Centre hosted the Athens 2004 sailing competition and was later adapted for marina use. The result is a trip that can combine time in Athens, the urban coast and several island calls without beginning in a remote charter base.
The main cruising period runs from late spring to early autumn. May, June and September generally offer warm conditions, manageable winds and less extreme heat, making them strong choices for travelers who want a balance between sailing and time at anchor. July and August are hotter, drier and busier, while northerly winds and afternoon sea breezes may strengthen. The Saronic Gulf is partly sheltered by Attica and the Peloponnese, so it usually has shorter fetch and less severe summer meltemi conditions than the open central Aegean. Stronger winds can still affect exposed legs, however. April and October form the shoulder season; early October may remain suitable, but rainfall and changing weather become more likely. Winter charter activity is limited. Routes crossing toward the Cyclades should not be judged by Saronic conditions, as the open-water passages can be materially more demanding.
Catamarans are particularly suitable for families, groups of friends and multi-generational parties who value stable cruising and generous shared space. Cabins are commonly divided between the two hulls, while the saloon, galley and cockpit form the main social areas. This separation can improve privacy during a multi-day or week-long itinerary. Before choosing, compare cabin configuration, bathroom arrangements, swimming access and the amount of shaded outdoor space rather than relying on capacity alone. Also check whether accommodation must be reserved for a skipper or additional crew. Bareboat charter offers the most independence but requires appropriate experience and may require qualifications. A skippered option removes responsibility for operating the vessel, while a more fully crewed catamaran may add cooking, housekeeping or guest service, depending on the boat. Catamarans heel less than monohulls but have a wider beam and different handling characteristics, particularly in confined marinas. Travelers considering other cruising areas can compare catamaran charters across Greece, where route conditions and seasonal patterns may differ.
The number of catamarans currently available through viravira.co in the Hellinikon–Athens page context is 1. The available option offers 5 and accommodates up to 10, with prices starting from 5,300 €. These figures provide a useful initial filter, but the individual layout remains important: confirm how cabins are allocated, whether crew accommodation affects guest space, what equipment is included and where embarkation takes place. Alimos Marina is the clearly documented nearby charter departure point, while access arrangements at other local marinas should be checked for the specific vessel.



/ night
catamaran available
€5,300
€7,188
Prices vary by yacht type, size, season and charter type. Additional costs such as fuel, skipper fees and security deposit may apply.
Last updated at September 21, 2026
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