Calliope - Comfort line
- Cabins 4
- Sleeps 10
- Length 14.00 m
- Year 2024
- WC 2
About this yacht
Calliope - Comfort line is a sailing yacht with 4 cabins (2024) based at Marina Cala de' Medici, Italy. 10 berths.
This yacht is offered bareboat for licensed skippers.
Bimini sun shade
Dinghy
Bow thruster
Electric winches
Autopilot
Chart plotter
About the Beneteau Oceanis 46.1
The Oceanis 46.1 replaced the 45 and did it convincingly enough to take European Yacht of the Year as a family cruiser in 2019. Pascal Conq of Finot-Conq drew the hull, Nauta did the styling and the interior, and the result became one of Beneteau's most-ordered boats.
The hull is the story. It flares out sharply to a chine just above the waterline, so the boat stays narrow where it cuts through the water but is wide where the berths are. That is why the cabins on a 46-footer feel like cabins from a bigger boat, and why the hull stands up to its sail plan rather than lying over and complaining.
It is set up as a performance cruiser rather than a condominium with a mast. The boat rewards being sailed properly — trim it and it goes — but it will also forgive a crew who simply wants to point it at an island and arrive comfortably.
Who it suits
- Crews who actually want to sail
- This is a monohull that goes well. If half your group would rather be trimming than sunbathing, it is a better week than a catamaran of the same price.
- Two or three couples, or a family
- Charter layouts run to four cabins, and the chined hull means the aft cabins are genuinely usable rather than a crawl-in.
- Harbours where a catamaran will not fit
- A monohull berth is easier to find and cheaper than a catamaran berth, especially in July and August in Greece and Croatia.
- Less suited to crews who will not tolerate heel
- It is a sailing boat. It leans. If anyone aboard is nervous about that, a catamaran is the honest answer rather than a smaller monohull.
Layout & life aboard
- Cabins are the point of the chine
- Hull volume is pushed out exactly where the berths sit, so double cabins are wide rather than wedge-shaped.
- Twin wheels, open transom
- Two helms aft with a drop-down bathing platform between them, which doubles as the boarding point and the swimming step.
- Saloon on one level with a proper galley
- Straight galley along one side with real worktop and a seating area that works as a dining table for the whole crew.
- Sun and shade
- The cockpit table folds and the sunbathing is on the coachroof and foredeck rather than built into the cockpit.
- If shade matters to you, confirm the boat has a bimini and not just a sprayhood.
Under sail
- Keel draft is the thing to check
- The 46.1 is offered with a shallow keel, a deep keel, or a deeper performance foil. Charter boats are usually the shallower options.
- It changes where you can anchor and how well the boat points. Ask which one you are getting.
- Upwind
- Genuinely good for a cruising boat. The chine gives form stability, so the boat carries sail and keeps driving rather than heeling away from it.
- Rig options
- Some boats carry a taller "First Line" rig with a deeper keel; those are noticeably quicker.
- Not a common charter specification, but worth asking if you care.
- Under power
- Single engine and a saildrive. Berthing takes more thought than on a catamaran — use prop walk rather than fight it.
Worth knowing before you book
- Ask which keel the boat has
- Draft decides which anchorages are open to you. On a shallow-keel boat you can tuck into places a deep-keel sister cannot.
- It also changes how high the boat points, which matters on a long upwind leg.
- Learn the prop walk on day one
- A single-engine monohull backs to one side. Find out which way in open water before you try it between two expensive boats.
- The bathing platform is a system, not a hatch
- It carries the boarding ladder and often the dinghy arrangement; if it misbehaves it affects everything you do at anchor.
- Open and close it at handover with the base crew standing there.
- Four cabins means four cabins of people
- The boat takes the berths comfortably; the cockpit and heads are what you notice when the boat is completely full.
Technical specifications
- Model
- Beneteau Oceanis 46.1
- Year built
- 2024
- Length over all
- 14.00 m
- Beam
- 4.50 m
- Draft
- 2.47 m
- Fuel tank
- 200 L
- Water tank
- 570 L
- Cabins / Berths
- 4 / 10
- Heads / Showers
- 2
- Home port
- Marina Cala de' Medici
- Charter type
- Bareboat
- Minimum charter
- 7 days
- Check-in / Check-out
- 18:00 → 08:00
- Maximum charter
- 90 days
- Deposit
- 3,500 EUR
Cabins & berths
- 4
- Cabins
- 10
- Berths
- 2
- Heads (bathrooms)
- 10
- Crew berths
A deck plan for this yacht is not available from the operator. Ask us and we will request the layout before you book.
Equipment & inventory
- Autopilot
- Bimini
- Bow thruster
- Chart plotter in cockpit
- Cockpit cushions
- Coffee maker
- Dinghy
- Electric toilet
- Electric winches
- Inverter
- Refrigerator
- Sprayhood
Availability
Always the best priceExtras
Mandatory extras
Paid at the marina or added to the booking total.
- Starter Pack 2 (Bed linen in each cabin); Bath Towel set (1 bath towel + hand towel for each crew member); 1 Gas Bottle; Final cleaning; Outboard Engine) €620 per booking
- Maddalena permission €100 per week
- Mooring on first and last day in our marina Included per booking
- Starter Pack 4 Cab (Bed linen in each cabin, 1 Gas Bottle, Final cleaning) €350 per booking
Optional extras
Tick what you need — total updates in the booking widget.
Location & marina
Marina Cala de' Medici
Castiglioncello, Italy
Check-in Sat 17:00 · Check-out Sat 09:00
Cancellation & payment
Cancellation policy
Cancellation terms are set by the charter operator. We confirm them for this yacht in writing with your offer, within 48 hours of your request — before any payment.
Split payment
You pay 30% when the booking is confirmed and the balance before check-in. Fees collected by the operator on arrival are listed separately, so nothing is a surprise at the marina.
Security deposit
A refundable security deposit of 3,500 EUR is taken at check-in.
Frequently asked questions
For bareboat charter the skipper on board needs a recognised sailing license and, in most countries, a VHF certificate. If nobody in your group is licensed, book the yacht with a professional skipper.
Charter weeks normally run Saturday to Saturday, with check-in in the afternoon and check-out in the morning at the home base (Marina Cala de' Medici).
Cross-border sailing is often possible with prior notice and additional paperwork. Ask us before booking so the operator can prepare the documents.
Fuel is normally paid on a tank-to-tank basis: you receive the yacht with a full tank and return it full.
For your dates
€ / week
Booking
No booking fee · Pay 30% to book
Charter weeks usually run Saturday to Saturday. This is an estimate for your exact dates; the operator may price a part week as a full one.
- €
This is an estimate — we could not confirm the exact total just now.
You will not be charged yet.
Refundable security deposit
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Secure payment