Bareboat Catamaran BALI 4.1
Four-cabin Bali catamaran for eight, exploring Croatia's Adriatic
Vessel Photos
About Bareboat Catamaran BALI 4.1
The Bali 4.1 is built for groups seeking independence on the water. Her four double cabins and ensuite heads accommodate eight guests with genuine privacy, rare on shared charters. Launched in 2019, she combines practical design with thoughtful details: solar panels and auto helm reduce the demands of bareboat sailing, while open deck space and a well-appointed saloon create natural gathering points between passages.
Her layout proves that shared sailing needn't mean crowded conditions. Each cabin enjoys natural light and ventilation. The galley is properly equipped with gas stove oven and freezer, enabling self-catering without compromise. Bimini shade and speakers throughout the deck and saloon acknowledge what matters to groups: comfort, connectivity, and room to breathe.
Highlights
- •Four double cabins with ensuite heads, accommodating eight in genuine comfort
- •Solar power and auto helm reduce the workload on bareboat charters
- •Well-equipped galley with gas stove oven and freezer for independent provisioning
- •Comprehensive Adriatic cruising ground with 1,000+ islands and protected anchorages
The Charter Experience
Croatia's Adriatic presents one of Europe's most rewarding bareboat grounds. Split serves as your natural starting point, a city where Roman palaces frame modern cafés. From there, the Dalmatian coast unfolds in layers: hidden anchorages between limestone cliffs, island communities where stone architecture dates to the medieval period, and waters so clear they invite daily swimming. The thousand-plus islands mean you navigate by choice rather than constraint. Your group sets the rhythm, whether that's morning passages between ancient ports or days anchored in coves accessible only by water. Olive groves, local fishing villages, and vibrant maritime cuisine reward those who venture ashore.
Suggested Itinerary
A typical week departs Split, navigating south toward Hvar's pine-clad shores and the Paklinski Islands' sheltered bays. Continue to Vis, where the old harbour offers authentic Dalmatian dining, or westward to Korcula, celebrated for its medieval old town. Each passage yields new anchorages; most days involve four to six hours under sail, leaving afternoons free for swimming, exploration, or simply remaining at anchor. Provisioning stops in larger settlements occur naturally between island hops.
Specifications
12.3 m
8
4
4
Catamaran
2019
