24m Gulet Charter Kos | 2013 | EC2404

A gulet charter Kos week asks for a particular kind of boat: traditional timber, a wide beam, deck space measured in tens of metres and a crew who know the Dodecanese by heart. EC2404 is that boat. She is a 24m gulet based between Kos and Rhodes, launched in 2013 and refitted for the 2026 season, with 4 cabins for 8 guests and a single 370 hp Scania diesel that moves her from anchorage to anchorage without hurry.

She sails fully crewed. A captain, chef, deckhand and hostess run the boat, the galley and the housekeeping, so the week belongs entirely to the guests. The accommodation splits into 2 master cabins, 1 double and 1 twin, each with air conditioning. A gulet charter Kos itinerary is built around exactly this: slow mornings at anchor, a long table lunch under the awning, a short afternoon passage to the next island.

24 metres of traditional gulet, refitted for 2026

The numbers describe a proper island boat. She measures 24m on deck with a 6.80m beam, which is where a gulet earns its keep: the aft deck seats the full party at one table, the foredeck carries sun pads and cushioned lounging for 8, and the side decks stay wide enough to walk without turning sideways. Power comes from the 370 hp Scania, supported by 2 x 16 kVA Albo generators, a water maker and an ice machine. Air conditioning runs through the cabins and the saloon. The 2026 refit keeps the timber joinery and brings the systems up to date. Few boats in the gulet charter Kos fleet carry this much usable deck per guest.

The gulet charter Kos cruising ground

Departures run from Kos and from Rhodes, and the water between them is the point. Pserimos and Plati sit an hour from Kos harbour. Kalymnos brings sponge-diving history and deep, quiet inlets. Nisyros has a live volcano and a caldera village; Symi has the most photographed harbour front in the Dodecanese; Rhodes closes the loop with a walled medieval town. A gulet charter Kos route covers 4 or 5 islands in a week without a single long passage.

Aquinox arranges boat-in dining along the way — the waterline tavernas of Symi, the grilled-fish houses of Kalymnos, the quiet beach restaurants of Pserimos that hold a table for guests stepping off the tender. A gulet charter Kos week turns the Dodecanese into a string of them.

Saloon, galley and living space

The saloon sits aft of the deckhouse doors: a corner settee, a dining table in warm timber and an entertainment unit with satellite TV. The chef works from a full galley below, producing 3 meals a day built around Aegean produce — the standard of a crewed gulet charter Kos guests come back for. Fridge, freezer, CD/DVD, iPod connection and a sound system round out the inventory, and there is internet on board for the days when the mainland still needs answering.

4 cabins for 8 guests

Two full master cabins anchor the layout, one forward and one aft, each with an island double berth and en-suite facilities. A third double cabin and a twin complete the plan, all with air conditioning, hair dryers and TV. It is a configuration that suits 2 families sharing or a party of couples: nobody draws the short straw on a gulet charter Kos week aboard this boat.

On deck and in the water

The teak foredeck carries sun pads, low tables and a full spread of water toys: kayaks, water skis, towables and fishing equipment ship as standard, with a jet ski, wakeboard, SUP and windsurf gear available as optional extras. There is a deck shower for rinsing off, a deck jacuzzi for the late afternoon, and shade at the aft table from breakfast to midnight.

Specifications

• Length: 24m
• Beam: 6.80m
• Type: traditional gulet, crewed
• Built: 2013, refit 2026
• Cabins: 4 (2 master, 1 double, 1 twin)
• Guests: 8
• Crew: 4 — captain, chef, deckhand, hostess
• Engine: 370 hp Scania
• Generators: 2 x 16 kVA Albo
• Air conditioning: cabins and saloon
• Water: water maker, deck shower
• Comforts: jacuzzi, ice machine, satellite TV, internet

Charter this gulet from Kos or Rhodes

EC2404 charters from EUR 12,950 per week (EUR 1,850 per day), departing Kos or Rhodes — a strong figure for a fully crewed gulet charter Kos in this class. For a modern catamaran alternative in the same waters, see the Lagoon 38 at Kos, or browse the full Aquinox fleet. For island background, the Greek National Tourism Organisation’s guide to Kos is the place to start planning the route.

Aquinox Yachting manages every gulet charter Kos end to end — provisioning, itinerary, transfers, berths and the crew briefing that makes the first afternoon feel like the third day.