Majesty of Greece Luxury Catamaran

A beach club and a Flitescooter e-foil come with Majesty of Greece, and between them they say what a week aboard her is built around: getting into the water and back out again with as little effort as possible. She is the Power 67, the model that heads Fountaine Pajot's motor range, delivered new in January 2025 with a blue hull, and at 67ft (20m) she is a luxury catamaran that turns the width her two hulls give into living space.

On deck

The foredeck carries her jacuzzi, so the bow is somewhere to sit in warm water rather than a place to walk past. The flybridge is laid out with broad sunpads, the aft cockpit holds a table for eating outdoors, and a hammock and windscoops are part of the deck kit, the scoops pulling air down to the cabins. The beach club and swim platform meet the sea, and a swim becomes a matter of stepping off rather than climbing down.

Water toys

Eleven toys are carried. Two Seabobs mean two guests can ride at the same time, the Flitescooter takes a single rider, and two paddleboards and two kayaks, each kayak seating two, cover the unpowered side of things. For towing behind the tender, a Highfield 4.2 dinghy with a 60 PS engine, she has a wakeboard, water skis in adult and children's sizes and two donuts, while a water carpet gives a place to lie on the water without going anywhere. Ten sets of snorkelling gear put a mask and fins on every guest at once, and fishing gear is aboard as well.

Where she cruises

Majesty of Greece keeps Lefkada as her home port and works the waters of Greece, with the height of her season falling in July and August.

Accommodation and crew

Ten guests sleep in five double cabins, and by day she carries the same ten, no more. The owner's suite has a bed sized between a queen and a king, a dressing room and a sofa, and the four other doubles have queen beds. A crew of four runs her for those ten, which leaves the meals, the tender and the handling of the boat in other hands for the whole week.

Comfort under way

Twin Volvo engines give her a 10-knot cruise with 14 knots available, and she uses between 90 and 120 litres of fuel an hour under way, so a day's motoring can be planned around a known figure. Two hulls under her make for a level deck.

Charter notes

Majesty of Greece is chartered by the week and suits two couples or a family of up to ten. The strongest argument for her hire is in the cabins: each of the five has a bathroom of its own, the owner's with a walk-in shower, so nobody waits for a shower.