Alexia opens with a quiet confidence that suits the Greek islands she calls home. She is a 33 metre Cantieri di Pisa, Italian built and kept in the kind of condition that rewards a close look, with a clean white profile that reads as composed rather than showy. For a charter party of up to ten, she offers the rare combination of real volume and easy, unhurried movement between sea, deck and sky.
Step aboard and the mood is luminous. Her main salon is finished in warm, honeyed wood and dressed in soft neutral tones, the light drawn in through large windows that frame the passing coastline. It is a room designed for living rather than display: deep sofas gathered around a low table, a writing desk to one side, and sightlines that keep the water always in view. Forward, a separate formal dining area seats the group in comfort, its table laid beneath original artwork.
Outside, Alexia gives her guests room to spread out. The upper deck is her social heart, a generous expanse of sunbeds and shaded seating with a bar for long afternoons at anchor. A second table sits aft on the main deck, so breakfast in the shade and dinner under the stars each have their own place. Stabilisers work at anchor and underway, which matters on a yacht of this size. It is the difference between a pleasant passage and a memorable one.
Accommodation is arranged across four staterooms for ten guests. The master suite is the standout, its walk in wardrobe and calm, wood lined palette making it a genuine retreat rather than simply the largest cabin. A VIP suite and further staterooms, including a twin, give families and groups of friends a layout that flexes to suit them, each cabin with its own bright en suite.
At the stern, an extensive swimming platform brings the sea within easy reach and doubles as the launch point for a well stocked locker of water toys. Days here follow the rhythm of the islands: a morning swim off the platform, a long lunch at anchor in a quiet bay, an afternoon ashore in a hillside village, then back aboard as the light softens.
Much of her appeal comes down to the way she handles the small hours of a charter day. Breakfast moves to the shade of the upper deck as the anchorage wakes, lunch stretches long at the aft table, and the bar stays within easy reach of the sunbeds through the afternoon. Nothing feels staged. The spaces simply work for the way a group wants to use them.
What sets Alexia apart is proportion. She is large enough to host in real comfort yet intimate enough to feel like a private home on the water, and her crew of six have the experience to make that feel effortless. Service is attentive without being intrusive, the detail considered, the pace entirely yours.
For charters through the Cyclades, the Saronic Gulf and the wider Aegean, Alexia is a measured, elegant choice. She carries the character of a classic Italian motor yacht with the comfort of a yacht kept current, and she does the quiet, important things well: light, space, stability and a crew who anticipate. Chartering from 62,000 EUR per week, she is ready for a summer spent moving at the speed of the sea.
