Libra
Gulet Libra Libra, built in 1997 is anchored in the Croatia. It has 6 cabins, can accommodate 12 people.
Comfort
- Sun mattresses
Deck
- Cockpit/stern, outside shower
- Dinghy with outboard engine
- Grill/Barbecue/Plancha
Entertainment
- Banana boat
- Donut
- Fishing equipment
- Kayak
- Radio CD player + USB
- Sea Scooter
- Snorkeling equipment
- Stand up paddle (SUP)
- TV + DVD
- Wakeboard
- Water skis
- Water skis for children
Galley
- Coffee machine
- Ice maker
- Kitchen utensils (Galley equipment, cutlery)
Interior
- Hair dryer
- Safe
Yacht electrics
- Air Conditioning
- Generator
- Plug 220V, 12 V
- Plug 220V, 24 V
Croatia
Highlights
CHARTER FEE Includes: Accommodation for maximum of 12 guests in 6 cabins, the crew of 4 and their expenses, insurance of the yacht, fuel for 4 h of the engine work daily, generator work 24/7, fuel for tender transfers to/from the vessel, the use of recreational equipment, tourist taxes, Wi–Fi, VAT of 13%
Key features:
1. Elegant and romantic outside appearance, beautifully varnished wood radiates a soothing atmosphere and authentic spirit.
2. Interior is finished in gloss wood with lightly toned panels and white decor; creating a fresh, nautical ambiance.
3. The saloon is a comfortable lounging/ dining area with a full-length bar and open concept galley.
4. Accommodation is provided in six en-suite cabins, for up to 12 people. Each cabin is air-conditioned, while portholes provide fresh air and natural light. Bathrooms are completely renovated.
5. The exterior layout has been given particular attention. There is a spacious deck lounge area, an elevated sunbathing area with sun pads and mattresses, stairs to enter the sea from both sides and a lovely dining area located on the aft deck, easily shaded when needed.
6. A good assortment of recreational equipment and water toys offers entertaining options for everyone on board.
7. A professional crew is committed to the guests’ safety, comfort, and care. They also have an excellent reputation for warm and personable service.
8. The size of the fuel and water tanks allows it to spend up to two weeks at the sea without touching the land, if needed.
