Alina is a 2026 Fountaine Pajot Power 80, the largest power catamaran the yard builds, and she answers a question a monohull of her length cannot. Two slender hulls carry the volume, the stability and the shallow draft of a far larger yacht while she sits level and quiet at anchor, and for a group of ten her twenty four metres turn into living space rather than waterline. She is a brand new flagship, finished to the latest standard, and she brings together the space of a superyacht, the reach of a catamaran and the easy shallow water access that makes island and reef cruising so rewarding.
Her outdoor spaces run across three broad levels. The flybridge is a deck in its own right, a run of sofas, sun lounging and a dining table under a hardtop with the helm forward and clear views on every side. The aft deck gathers a shaded lounge, a long dining table and a daybed a step above the water, and forward the bow opens into a private sun terrace with its own jacuzzi and sunpads set apart from the rest of the yacht. Few catamarans of her size offer this much room to spread out, and the light Mediterranean evenings turn every deck into somewhere to gather.
Down at the water she is built for swimming and play. The stern opens into a broad swim platform and beach club, with the tender alongside and a locker of toys ready for the day, from paddleboards and towables to snorkelling gear. Her shallow draft lets her anchor close in over sand and reef where the water is clearest, so a morning can begin with a swim off the back of the yacht and a soak in the foredeck jacuzzi, and the crew of five keep the toys running and the day moving without ever crossing the guest areas.
Inside, the main deck is one bright open volume glazed on every side. A curved sofa and lounge, a bar and a dining area share the same light and the same view, and the galley sits within easy reach so the group stays together whether the doors are open to the aft deck or closed against the midday heat. It is a calm, contemporary interior in pale timber and soft neutral upholstery, cool and uncluttered, designed for easy movement between the salon, the aft deck and the flybridge above rather than for formal set piece rooms.
Accommodation is arranged for ten guests in five cabins, each with its own en suite. A generous full beam master suite runs across the yacht with hull windows at eye level, a skylight over the bed, a vanity and a private bathroom, matched by further guest cabins finished in the same pale timber and soft neutral tones. Each cabin sits low and quiet in the hulls, cool after a day in the sun, and the layout keeps the guest and crew areas cleanly apart so the yacht runs quietly through the week with a full party aboard.
Alina cruises the Greek islands through the summer and moves to the Red Sea for the winter, so she offers warm water cruising all year round, sand and reef anchorages in one season and the Cyclades and the Saronic in the other. She runs at an easy fifteen knots between anchorages with more in hand when a passage calls for it, efficient for her size and steady in a seaway, and her shallow draft opens up water a deeper yacht has to pass by. For a group that wants the space of a superyacht, shallow water access and a brand new flagship catamaran, she is one of the most complete yachts of her kind on charter.
