Limited Availability for a Mediterranean Charter On Board Classic Yacht TALITHA

By Rebecca Bradbury 7 June 2016

The 80m/262ft superyacht TALITHA has a remaining gap from August 14 to 21 for a Mediterranean charter in hot spots such as Greece and Turkey.

Constructed in 1929 by Krupp Germania Werft, TALITHA has undergone many refits and updates over the years, yet still exudes the classic elegance and charm of the 1930s. Combining this with the latest systems, amenities and functionality, she is an extremely popular choice for cruising the Mediterranean.

Her Bannenberg and Rowell-designed interior is entirely true to her time, with influences from art nouveau, art deco, and the English Arts and Crafts style.

Throughout her main salon, dining room and library is a plethora of bespoke artefacts, ranging from furniture and light fixtures to open fireplaces and glasses, which add wonderfully to the effect, and provide a luxurious setting in which to dine, relax and socialise.

aerial view of sundeck on board classic yacht TALITHA with guests in spa pool and on sun loungers

alfresco dining setup and lounge at night on board charter yacht TALITHA

stairs lead up to sundeck on board luxury yacht TALITHA

The exterior, likewise, offers a variety of well-appointed spaces in which to spend your time on board while on a charter vacation. Among them are a spa pool and alfresco dining option on the sundeck, a large lounge setup on the main deck aft and a selection of secluded sunning areas.

And all this can, of course, be enjoyed while island-hopping through the beautiful islands of Greece or discovering the captivating Turquoise Coast of Turkey.

Plus, a collection of the latest water toys ensures charter guests make the most of the sparkling Mediterranean waters. Explore idyllic coastlines at a leisurely pace on kayaks, discover the rich marine life with Sea-Doos or experience the adrenaline-filled jet skis and towable toys.

Other highlights of the classic yacht include gym equipment, cutting-edge entertainment systems and antique bronze skylights.

Her Bannenberg and Rowell-designed interior is entirely true to her time, with influences from art nouveau, art deco, and the English Arts and Crafts style.