Where we sail

Charter destinations

Every coast we run, country by country — where to eat, where to anchor, and what a week actually looks like. Choose a country to see its ports and islands.

46 destinations

Italy

From the Amalfi Coast to Sardinia, the Aeolians and the Tuscan islands — where most of this fleet actually lives.

41 destinations

Greece

Yacht charter in Greece — the Ionian, the Cyclades and the Saronic, crewed or skippered.

17 destinations

France

From Saint-Tropez to Menton, and across the strait to Corsica — deep water close in, and harbours built for big boats.

13 destinations

Croatia

Crewed yacht charter in Croatia — Split, Dubrovnik and the Dalmatian islands, with the yacht positioned north from the eastern Mediterranean.

9 destinations

Spain

The Balearics — four islands with almost nothing in common, and two hours of sailing between them.

8 destinations

Türkiye

Crewed charter from Göcek — twelve sheltered bays, pine forest to the waterline, and Lycian cities under the sea.

2 destinations

Montenegro

Yacht charter in Montenegro — the Bay of Kotor, Perast and Kotor, boarding at Porto Montenegro in Tivat.

1 destination

Albania

Crewed yacht charter in Albania — Ksamil, Porto Palermo and Himarë, added to an Ionian week from Corfu.

1 destination

Cyprus

Crewed yacht charter in Cyprus — the Akamas peninsula, Latchi and Cape Greco, boarding at Limassol, in a season that runs March to November.

1 destination

Malta

Crewed charter around Malta, Gozo and Comino — honey-coloured limestone, the Blue Lagoon, and a season that runs April to November.

Ten countries, one hundred and thirty-nine ports and anchorages, and the distribution is not even: forty-six are in Italy, forty-one in Greece, seventeen in France, thirteen in Croatia, nine in Spain and eight in Turkey, with Montenegro, Malta, Albania and Cyprus making up the rest.

Italy carries the most because that is where the boats live. Olbia, Salerno, Capo d'Orlando, Portorosa and Positano are home berths rather than delivery ports, so a week in Sardinia, the Aeolians or on the Amalfi Coast begins on the water instead of with a transfer.

Choose a country and its page opens onto the ports and islands beneath it. Each of those has a page of its own: which yachts can be chartered there, where the anchorages are, where to eat, and what a week on that particular coast actually consists of.

The fleet is seventy-three boats — forty-seven motor yachts, fifteen catamarans and eleven sailing monohulls — and they are not spread evenly either. A destination page lists only what can genuinely be taken from there, which is why some coasts show a dozen boats and others three.

There are two ways to plan. Start from the coast if the place is the point: a country, then a port. Start from the boat if the yacht is the point: the fleet, then the destinations that boat works from. Both roads end at the same enquiry.

Rates are quoted on enquiry, for a boat you have already chosen and for dates that exist. It is the shortest way to a real answer instead of a price list that changes with the season.