'LURTZ' is a Bali 4.1 Sailing Catamaran available for Bareboat Charter in Tahiti, located at Polynesia, Raiatea.
Available from $2,928/week

Layout
10
Berths
4
Cabins
4
Heads
'LURTZ' Essential Features
Water Maker
Flybridge
Inverter


Specifications
Berths | 10 |
Cabins | 4 |
Heads | 4 |
Length | 40.5 ft |
Beam | 22.0 ft |
Draft | 3.3 ft |
Water Capacity | 211.3 gal |
Fuel Capacity | 105.7 gal |
Main Sail Type | Full Batten |
Yacht Information
Additional yacht details including amenities and standard equipment for LURTZ
- Autopilot
- Gps Chart Plotter
- Watermaker - Desalinator
- Inverter
- Electric Anchor Windlass
- Electric Winch
- Bimini Top
- Davit
- Flybridge
Yacht Information
Discover Tahiti
Explore a Tahiti yacht charter for an unforgettable sailing adventure. Experience stunning natural beauty, rich culture, and exceptional sailing conditions.

Explore Tahiti Highlights
Tahiti captivates with its breathtaking landscapes, vibrant coral reefs, and welcoming Polynesian culture. Perfect for an unforgettable yacht charter adventure in the Society Islands.

Tahiti Sailing Itinerary
Our tailored Tahiti yacht charter itinerary guides you through the serene lagoons, vibrant coral gardens, and unspoiled beaches of the Society Islands, offering an unforgettable journey from secluded anchorages to iconic island landmarks.

Cruising Conditions you can expect in Tahiti
Uncover the cruising conditions you can expect while chartering LURTZ in Tahiti. Find out when you should plan your charter.
Explore Tahiti pristine shores and hidden gems
Unveil the best of Tahiti, from secluded beaches to enchanting islands and serene anchorages.

Motu Auira, Maupiti
Enjoy Motu Auira, Maupiti, offering pristine beaches and excellent snorkeling for yacht charter crews.

Opunohu Bay, Moorea
Explore Opunohu Bay, Moorea, for stunning landscapes and crystal-clear waters, perfect for snorkeling and exploring marine life.

Maeva Archaeological Sites, Huahine
Explore Tahiti's ancient Maeva Archaeological Sites in Huahine. Discover sacred maraes, stone fish traps, and Polynesian heritage in the Society Islands.
Here's what we think about the Bali 4.1:
The Bali 4.1 is all about maximizing living space, making it perfect for groups who prioritize comfort and room to relax. The open-plan design between the saloon and cockpit, thanks to a large retractable glass door, creates a seamless indoor-outdoor living area that's great for socializing. The solid foredeck, which replaces the traditional trampoline, adds more lounging space upfront, but you'll miss out on the classic stargazing spot. Additional perks include a forward cockpit and sunbathing lounge on the roof, so everyone can find their own corner to unwind.
When it comes to sailing, the Bali 4.1 is easy to handle with its self-tacking jib and powered winches. While it's not built for speed and can feel a bit top-heavy in sporty conditions, it's designed for comfortable cruising, not racing. For crews who value living space over performance, the Bali 4.1 is a great option.