S/Y Huayra

The Yacht in Detail

At 101 feet, Huayra doesn’t just move through the water — she attacks the horizon.

Named after the Incan wind god, this Comar Comet 100 is the fastest sailing yacht in Greek charter, a rare machine built for those who care less about being seen at anchor and more about what happens when the sails go up and the sheets are loaded. Huayra is the answer to a very specific desire: to feel what a true performance yacht can do when she’s given wind and water and told to run.

The moment her canvas fills, the yacht changes character. The hull digs in, the deck takes on that purposeful angle, and the Aegean rushes past in long, white streaks. The speed isn’t abstract — it’s physical. You feel it in the rail under your hand, in the tension of the rig, in the way conversations pause as everyone senses the acceleration. Guests don’t just watch the instruments; they feel the numbers in their bodies as Huayra surges forward.

This is not a gentle, motor-assisted meander from bay to bay. It’s sailing with intent. The boat is tuned for performance, for the clean, efficient transfer of wind into motion. Every gust is an invitation, every shift a chance to trim, to tweak, to coax a little more speed, a little more precision. For experienced sailors, Huayra is a playground of load, balance, and fine adjustments. For thrill-seekers, she’s a revelation — proof that the oldest engine in the world still delivers the purest rush.

And yet, when the sails are furled and the anchor drops, Huayra reveals her other side. Below deck, four cabins accommodate eight guests in comfort, with a crew of four ensuring that the intensity of the day gives way to ease at night. The interior is not about ostentation; it’s about recovery, warmth, and the quiet satisfaction that follows a day well sailed. Dinners are unhurried, the conversation often circling back to the day’s best tack, the fastest reach, the moment when the boat felt perfectly in tune with the wind.

At €44,000–€49,000 per week, Huayra occupies a very specific niche in the charter world. She is not for those who simply want a floating villa. She is for:

• Experienced sailors who want a yacht that rewards skill and engagement.
• Adrenaline hunters who want to feel the sea as a living, driving force rather than a backdrop.
• Curious romantics who have always wondered what it’s like to truly fly across the water under sail alone.

What makes Huayra special is not a single feature or statistic, but the way she reframes what a charter can be. She turns passages into events, weather into opportunity, and miles into memories. On Huayra, the journey is not what you endure to reach the next anchorage — it is the point.

For those who step aboard with the right expectations, Huayra offers something rare: the feeling that you are not just a passenger on a yacht, but a participant in a living conversation between wind, hull, and sea.