The 8 cabin’s crewed gulet Sadri Usta I was built in 2005 and it is docked in Tivat, Montenegro . The Sadri Usta I (2005) can accommodate up to 16 people in 8 cabins and it has 8 toilets. The overall length of the boat is 105 ft / 32,0 m. The main equipment (find the complete list on the ’Equipments’ tab): electric anchor windlass, bimini top, autopilot, cockpit table, dinghy, hot water, bow thruster, bathing platform, air condition, inverter and it’s obligatory extras: local tax, half board, crew. The main sail is It has no sails. You can check-in from 17:00 h and check-out until 09:00 h.
Why charter this Sadri Usta I
8 cabins for 16 berths means about 2 guests per cabin, so bag storage and sleeping turns are clear before departure. 2 guests per head matters on early marina mornings, when showers, breakfast and casting off compete for time. At 32 m, this gulet needs earlier berth planning and more turning room in busy marinas.
Best charter fit
Sadri Usta I suits crews comparing cabin separation, luggage storage and bathroom timing across 8 cabins and 8 heads. Choose it for short hops or swim stops where boarding access, seating and deck storage matter more than sail handling.
Budva and the Montenegro coast from Tivat
Tivat’s home water is the Bay of Kotor itself, a flooded canyon where grey mountains fall straight to the sea and Perast and walled Kotor cling to the shore, and its Porto Montenegro is one of the biggest marinas on the Med. That makes the start easy: provision on the first morning and take a short, sheltered run up to Perast and Kotor at the head of the bay. Tivat Airport (TIV) is a 10–20-minute road transfer, with Podgorica (TGD) the longer inland drive. The bay is deeply protected; the sailing gets serious only when you leave it for the open outer coast at Budva and Sveti Stefan, so time that leg and keep the last day back inside the bay. South to Bar, or north to the Croatian islands, is longer open water, better left to two weeks when the forecast allows.
