Just Marie 2 – photo 1Just Marie 2 – photo 2Just Marie 2 – photo 3Just Marie 2 – photo 4Just Marie 2 – photo 5Just Marie 2 – photo 6Just Marie 2 – photo 7Just Marie 2 – photo 8Just Marie 2 – photo 9Just Marie 2 – photo 10Just Marie 2 – photo 11Just Marie 2 – photo 12Just Marie 2 – photo 13Just Marie 2 – photo 14Just Marie 2 – photo 15Just Marie 2 – photo 16Just Marie 2 – photo 17Just Marie 2 – photo 18Just Marie 2 – photo 19
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Specifications
Typecatamaran
BuilderLagoon
ModelSeventy8
Year built2018
Year refitted2021
Length23.8 m
Beam11 m
Draft1.3 m
Guests6
Cabins3
Crew4
Cruising speed10 knots
Maximum speed12 knots
Rates per week
Low season€49,000/ week + VAT + APAJanuary, February, March, April, May, October, November and December
Mid season€54,000/ week + VAT + APAJune and September
High season€59,000/ week + VAT + APAJuly and August
The fee covers the yacht and her crew. A delivery fee can apply to a one-way week. What a charter costs
Broad of beam and steady at anchor, with a balcony suite and a long-serving crew
Just Marie 2 is a power catamaran, driven by engines rather than sail and steadied by her twin hulls. Her wide beam settles her at anchor and gives her decks and interiors a sense of room that surprises anyone used to monohulls, so there is always a corner to retreat to and a table big enough to gather around. She has been refitted, and everything aboard points towards ease: a swimming platform that lowers hydraulically, a jet tender ready alongside and a crew who know their yacht closely. She cruises Greek waters, moving at an unhurried pace between anchorage and harbour.
Her accommodation is arranged so that every cabin has its own bathroom, while the owner's suite stands apart from the rest. It has a sitting area, his-and-hers wardrobes and a balcony reaching out above the water: a quiet place for the first coffee of the day or a drink as evening comes on, with the sea a step away. The guest cabins have queen beds and en-suite facilities of their own, which suits couples sharing a charter, since no cabin is a compromise. Windscoops keep air moving through the cabins after dark.
Up at the bow, loungers face open water for those who want the sun. The aft deck is laid for dining outdoors, whether a lingering lunch or a relaxed supper, and the BBQ and wine cooler stand within reach. Sooner or later the flybridge draws everyone up, with its bar, dining table and deep lounge seating, while the Bimini and a retractable shade temper the midday heat. Inside, the salon turns into a cinema in the evening, with Netflix and Apple TV played through the Bose surround system, and a stereo for music at any hour.
When the anchor goes down, the swimming platform drops to the water and a deck shower rinses off the salt afterwards. The Seabob is the toy to try first; after it come the wakeboard, water skis, kneeboard, tube and the inflatable towable couch, all pulled behind her jet tender, which also runs guests ashore. A fishing rod, snorkelling equipment and the paddleboard suit quieter hours, and there is gym equipment for those who keep a routine. Her crew have sailed together for years, and much of their following comes from guests who return for attentive, discreet care.
On board
01Owner's suite with a sitting area and a balcony out over the sea
02A crew who have long worked together, and many guests who return
03Flybridge bar, dining and lounge under a retractable shade
04Seabob, wakeboard and a Williams Jet Tender for towing and runs ashore
05A swimming platform that lowers hydraulically, with a deck shower
06Every cabin en-suite, the guest cabins with queen beds
07Netflix and Apple TV in the salon, with Bose surround sound
