
A 29-metre Bodrum gulet for sixteen guests — eight cabins, four crew, and a single powerful Caterpillar engine.
Kaya Guneri III carries more guests than her sister ships in the same family — eight cabins instead of six, built for larger groups who still want the traditional gulet experience along the Turkish coast.
Sixteen guests take four double and four twin cabins, each with its own shower and WC, looked after by a crew of four.

The aft cockpit doubles as dining room and wheelhouse — a full table alongside the ship's wheel, with cushioned bench seating built into the rail.
A curved cushioned nook wraps the foredeck — pillows, low tables, and the whole bow to stretch out in through the warmest hours.
A traditional Bodrum silhouette carrying full canvas. Kaya Guneri III cruises the Turkish Riviera under sail or her single Caterpillar engine.
Below deck, dark varnished timber and a built-in banquette run beside the dining table, with the ship's inner wheel station set into the same room.
A small bar and fridge sit just beyond, with a shelf of books for the quieter hours between ports.
Four double cabins and four twins, each with its own private shower and WC.

Part-time air conditioning in each cabin and the saloon, private shower and WC in every cabin, hot water system, TV and CD music system.
Windsurf board, two canoes, snorkelling gear, fishing equipment, water skiing (fuel extra), a speedboat with 60 HP engine and a dinghy with 15 HP outboard.
VHF radio-telephone, GSM telephone and navigation equipment aboard, operated by a crew of four.
“A ship in harbor is safe, but that is not what ships are built for.”