Greece publishes less than Croatia and more than the Caribbean, and the three companies that do print figures disagree by a factor of ten. That is not a contradiction: they are pricing different boats in different months, and reading the three together is the only way to see where a catamaran week actually lands.
The three published figures
Read on 11 September 2026, Istion Yachting prices a Bali Catspace of 2023 from 3.510 EUR a week out of Athens and an Excess 14 from 4.950 out of Lefkas, both offered bareboat or skippered. Nautilus Yachting states that a week on a luxury catamaran with a skipper in high season could be upwards of 10,000 GBP, against around 900 for a low season two to three cabin monohull. The Moorings starts a Greek week for two at 2,634 USD and runs to 36,999.
What the premium buys
Roughly double a comparable monohull, which is the Mediterranean norm. What it buys in Greece specifically is space at anchor and cabins in separate hulls, and what it costs beyond the charter fee is a berth: most Greek harbours charge by length and beam and a catamaran pays twice, and in August the smaller quays simply refuse them. Istion prices fuel at 200 to 400 EUR a week for a monohull and 500 to 700 for a catamaran.
Where a catamaran is the right boat
The Ionian, where the afternoon breeze is twelve to eighteen knots and the anchorages are the point. The Saronic, for the same reason. Not the Cyclades in July or August, where the meltemi blows twenty five to thirty five knots from the north for days and a monohull beats upwind while a catamaran slams. The boat that suits the ground is a cheaper decision than the boat that suits the brochure.
Questions people ask about catamaran charter Greece price
What does a catamaran charter cost in Greece?
Istion prices a Bali Catspace from 3.510 EUR a week out of Athens and an Excess 14 from 4.950 out of Lefkas; Nautilus puts a high season skippered catamaran upwards of 10,000 GBP, read on 11 September 2026.
How much more than a monohull?
Roughly double, which is the Mediterranean norm, plus a berth charged on beam as well as length and fuel of 500 to 700 EUR a week against 200 to 400 for a monohull on Istion's own figures.
Is a catamaran right for the Cyclades?
Usually not in July or August. The meltemi blows twenty five to thirty five knots from the north for days and a monohull beats upwind where a catamaran slams. The Ionian and the Saronic suit a catamaran far better.