Meira 机动帆船

550 gross tonnes across a 50-metre hull is the figure that shapes Meira: tonnage that turns into broad decks and six wide staterooms rather than length for its own sake. Neta Marine built her in 2018 at its yard in Turkey, and Boatcrowd now offers her for sale. The volume shows most on deck, where a swimming pool and jacuzzi sit above six staterooms below.

Build and provenance

Neta Marine built Meira as a displacement motor yacht on a monohull, a construction suited to smooth, steady passages rather than outright speed. She carries a single main engine, a Mitsubishi S12A2MPTK, a layout with fewer moving parts for a surveyor to check than a twin-engine boat of the same size. For a buyer this reads as a simple, proven propulsion arrangement rather than an untested one.

Layout and accommodation

Twelve guests are accommodated across six staterooms aboard Meira, looked after by a crew of ten, close to one crew member per guest. That ratio points to a yacht run for attentive service at a full table rather than a lean skeleton crew stretched across the boat.

Performance and engineering

Her single Mitsubishi engine gives Meira a 10-knot cruise and a 12-knot top speed, figures that suit steady coastal and inter-island runs rather than fast open-water crossings. At 550 gross tons and a 9.9-metre beam, she carries her systems and tankage with room to spare rather than trimmed to a minimum.

On deck and at anchor

On deck, a swimming pool and jacuzzi give guests somewhere to cool off without leaving the boat. Below, a gym and a sauna and steam room make up the wellness deck, and a jet ski and an onboard therapist extend what a day aboard can include.

Where she lies and how to see her

Meira lies in Turkey, ready for inspection there. Boatcrowd sets up every viewing and stands alongside you at it, and once an offer is accepted the survey and sea trial follow before she changes hands. She also sails in our charter fleet out of Athens, across Greece, Turkey and Cyprus, giving a buyer the option to charter her first and decide afterwards.