Fountaine Pajot Elba 45 | Bareboat Catamaran

Start your bareboat catamaran charter in Athens before discovering the beautiful Greek Islands in our 7 Day Greece Bareboat Itinerary.

About the yacht
The Fountaine Pajot Elba 45 features a harmonious living design, allowing you to feel at home with two new dedicated spaces in the saloon. By maximising the lounge space and the large cabin spaces, this catamaran prioritises both comfort and functionality.



Accommodation
Number of cabins: 6
Cabin configuration: 4 double cabins, 2 single forepeak cabins
Bathrooms/Heads: 5
Number of guests: Up to 12 (We recommend 8, with the option to add a skipper)

Equipment
- Air Conditioner
- Heating
- Generator
- Watermaker
- Electric Toilet Pump
- Solar Panel
- Bimini
- Dinghy

Further Destination Insights:
This yacht sails from Athens which lies close to the Cyclades and Saronic Islands, providing the perfect space for all charter guests, whether it`s your first time or 100th time on a yacht. Greece offers endless sheltered anchorages and charming villages to explore - you will find adventure at every turn!

Watertoys
Kayaks, paddle boards and fishing equipment are all available to hire for your charter. For more information please fill in the form below or email us at [email protected]

Skipper
If you wish to charter in Greece without a skipper please be aware you are required to have relevant experience and a Skippers licence. If you include a skipper in your bareboat charter, they will occupy one of the guest cabins and it is expected that you pay for their meals during the week. Please read our Bareboat FAQs for more information.

About the manufacturer
Based in France, Fountaine Pajot have produced high end catamarans since 1976. FP specialise in the catamaran model, which includes sailing catamarans and powered catamarans, both noted around the world as high prestigious yachts. FP are moving with the times, as the world becomes more conscious with pollution, FP have made almost all of their models available in Eco Concept mode, meaning emissions are lowered. Please read our shipbuilders page for more.