A Lagoon 38 charter Kos week starts in Marina Kos, ten minutes from the castle and an hour under sail from the Turkish shore: a 2026 hull from the yard at Bordeaux, eleven metres sixty on deck and six metres sixty across the beam, with four double cabins and a flybridge helm set above the coachroof. Solar panels and an inverter keep the domestic circuit alive, and the charter pack covers transit log, cleaning, linen and towels.
A full-batten mainsail on lazy jacks makes the Dodecanese easy to work short-handed, and a light hull with one metre twenty of draught takes her into the shallow sand that the monohulls have to anchor outside of. Aquinox arranges this Lagoon 38 charter Kos the way guests actually want a catamaran arranged: provisioned before arrival, skippered if you wish, and routed so every evening ends somewhere worth waking up in.

A Lagoon 38 charter Kos booking puts you on the newest small catamaran the yard builds, and on a hull that has barely finished its first season. The rig is stepped well aft, which moves sail area into a large square-topped mainsail; the flybridge helm sits high enough to see both bows when you are going stern-to in a crowded harbour, with a bench beside it so the person steering is not alone.
Vertical hull windows at berth level let daylight into the cabins without the greenhouse effect of a sloping pane, and four hundred litres of fuel with three hundred of water give a comfortable margin for a week of island hopping. Steps drop from each transom straight into the water, and the tender hangs on davits between them rather than cluttering the foredeck.

From Marina Kos a Lagoon 38 charter Kos itinerary usually runs south: Kalymnos for the sponge harbour at Pothia, Leros for Lakki and the bay at Xirokambos, then Lipsi and Patmos for the monastery. Turn the other way and Nisyros, Tilos and Symi open up within a comfortable day. Meltemi season funnels breeze down between the islands, and a catamaran that sits flat and draws little takes the anchorages the monohulls have to give up.
The eating is the point as much as the sailing. Vathy on Kalymnos, Pandeli on Leros and Pedi on Symi keep tables at the water where the only sensible approach is by tender, and the local goat, the capers and the thyme honey are worth planning a day around. Aquinox books the berths and the tables before you arrive.

The saloon of this Lagoon 38 charter Kos runs the full beam under panoramic glass, with a settee and a dining table to port and a long galley along the starboard side. There is a four-burner hob, an oven, a deep sink and a full-height fridge-freezer, so whoever is cooking is still in the conversation rather than exiled below, and the worktop runs far enough forward to lay out a proper meal.

Warm oak joinery, pale upholstery and a dark timber sole keep the interior calm rather than glossy, and opening coachroof hatches keep the space cool without running anything. The cockpit sits on the same level as the saloon with a second table and a long bench, shaded by the coachroof overhang through the hottest part of the afternoon.

Each hull of this Lagoon 38 charter Kos carries two double cabins, with a head and a separate shower stall shared between the pair and a third head forward. Hull windows at berth level mean you wake to water instead of a porthole, and opening hatches above every berth matter more in the Aegean than any amount of joinery. Two further single berths in the bow compartments take the boat to twelve if you need them. Linen and towels are laid out fresh on turnaround.

The foredeck is the feature that sells a Lagoon 38 charter Kos week: twin trampolines and long cushioned lounging pads forward of the mast, open to the breeze on passage and the best seat aboard at anchor. Aft there is a bathing step on each hull, a dinghy with an outboard on davits, and cockpit speakers wired through to the saloon. Snorkelling equipment comes as standard and a paddleboard can be added to the booking.
Rates for this Lagoon 38 charter Kos open at €2,800 per week out of season and run to €8,700 in the first half of August, with a standard charter pack covering transit log, cleaning, linen and towels. A skipper can be added by the day. From the same waters see the Excess 12 in Kos, and out of Rhodes the Lagoon 40. The full Aquinox fleet is listed by base and cabin count, and the yard publishes the model specification at Lagoon Catamarans.
Aquinox Yachting manages every Lagoon 38 charter Kos booking end to end — provisioning, itinerary, transfers, berths and the boat-in tables that make the week.
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FOR CHARTER
Kos, Greece · Catamaran
A Lagoon 38 charter Kos week starts in Marina Kos, ten minutes from the castle and an hour under sail from the Turkish shore: a 2026 hull from the yard at Bordeaux, eleven metres sixty on deck and six metres sixty across the beam, with four double cabins and a flybridge helm set above the coachroof. Solar panels and an inverter keep the domestic circuit alive, and the charter pack covers transit log, cleaning, linen…



| Location | Kos, Greece |
| Builder | Lagoon |
| Hull Material | Fibreglass |
| Flag | Greece |
| Beam | 6.60 m |
| WC / Bathrooms | 3 |
| Generator | No |
| Air Conditioning | No |
| Fuel Capacity | 400 L |
| Water Capacity | 300 L |
GPS/Chartplotter · Autopilot · Snorkelling Gear · Swimming Platform · Tender Boat
Prepared 21 October 2026. Specifications and price are provided by the owner or central agent, are subject to availability and change, and are confirmed in writing before any agreement. https://aquinoxyachting.com/yachts/lagoon-38-charter-kos/
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