| By model: |
Bavaria 32 Cruiser |
| By year of built: |
2005 - 2005 |
| By model berths: |
4+2 |
| By model cabins: / By WC: |
2 / 1 |
| By model location: |
Greece:
- Ionian islands (Preveza)
|
| Charter boat type: |
sailboat |
| Charter yacht model: |
Bavaria 32 Cruiser |
| Model built: |
2005 - 2005 |
| Max. berths: |
6 |
| Berths: |
4+2 |
| Cabins: |
2 |
| WC: |
1 |
| Yacht overall length: |
9.99m |
| Yacht beam: |
3.42m |
| Yacht draught: |
1.20m |
Yacht Model Overview
We’ve advised many guests on sailing vacations in the Aegean, and the Bavaria Yachts “Bavaria 32 Cruiser” is one of the most recognizable small cruisers we see in Greece. From our experience, this model suits couples, small families, and friends who want genuine sailing feel without stepping into a larger, higher-maintenance category.
Technically, the Bavaria 32 Cruiser is a sailboat designed around comfortable blue-water day-to-week use. The layout we commonly confirm for charter versions is two cabins providing four berths in the cabins, plus two additional berths, and one WC. In practice, that means flexible sleeping arrangements for up to six guests depending on how the berths are configured during the booking.
We can say with confidence that the “Cruiser” concept is aimed at easy handling. Our guests who have trusted us typically like the predictable balance at moderate speeds and the straightforward cockpit organization for typical charter routes around Greek islands. Actually, we have noticed that this size makes it easier to manage in busy marinas—lines, access, and docking feel less demanding.
Regarding availability, manufacturer records for this model family indicate production for charter use around 2005, and charter fleets in that timeframe were built as 2005 units. Based on our knowledge, the weekly charter budget in Greece is often quoted in the approximate range of €1,035 to €1,850, with an average around €1,340. Prices vary with season, crew options, and local port fees.
We recommend planning for typical coastal cruising: wind shifts can be frequent, and the 32-foot class rewards reefing early rather than late. Our advice is simple: prepare your route, confirm anchoring permissions at each stop, and check the onboard documentation before departure—small details save big headaches.
If you want a compact sailboat with a practical interior and a strong track record in Greek charter marinas, we think the Bavaria 32 Cruiser remains a smart choice. It’s not about hype—it’s about usability. Smooth sailing!