All inclusive is the least standardized phrase in this trade and Greece is where it is used most loosely. It can mean a crewed boat with meals, a bareboat with the transit log folded in, or a cabin package with a set menu. The word tells you almost nothing; the exclusions list tells you everything, and it is worth asking for line by line.
What it usually covers
On a crewed Greek charter: the yacht, the crew and the food, and often soft drinks and a basic bar. On a bareboat sold as all inclusive: the yacht plus the items normally charged at the base, typically the end cleaning, the transit log and bed linen. Those are two entirely different products at very different prices, and both are advertised with the same phrase.
What is almost never in it
Fuel, berthing along the way, national park and mooring fees, tourist taxes, and the crew gratuity where crew are aboard. Istion Yachting's charter guide prices fuel at 200 to 400 EUR a week for a monohull and 500 to 700 EUR a week for a catamaran depending on engine and generator use, which gives a sense of one of the larger excluded items.
What it costs
Istion's catamarans start at 3.510 EUR a week bareboat or skippered out of Athens. Nautilus Yachting puts a high season luxury catamaran with a skipper upwards of 10,000 pounds and a low season two to three cabin monohull around 900. An all inclusive quote should be compared against the right one of those, and groups routinely compare a crewed package against a bareboat headline and conclude the market is dishonest.
The two questions that settle it
Is the crew's food included and who pays the gratuity; and are fuel, berthing and park fees inside the price or charged as they fall. Those two answers separate every genuine all inclusive offer from a bareboat with the cleaning folded in, and they move the real cost of a week further than any difference between agencies.
Questions people ask about all inclusive yacht charter Greece
What does all inclusive mean on a Greek charter?
Usually the boat, the crew and the food on a crewed charter, or the boat plus the end cleaning and transit log on a bareboat. The phrase covers two very different products and the exclusions list is what distinguishes them.
Is fuel included in an all inclusive Greek charter?
Almost never. Istion Yachting's charter guide puts it at 200 to 400 EUR a week for a monohull and 500 to 700 for a catamaran, depending on engine and generator use.
How much is an all inclusive charter in Greece?
It depends which product you mean. Catamarans start at 3.510 EUR a week bareboat or skippered, and a high season skippered luxury catamaran is put upwards of 10,000 pounds.