What the Day Includes
- A full crew. Your captain runs the yacht. Crew handle lines, the anchor, service, and the water toys.
- Space. More deck room, an indoor salon, and staterooms below.
- Water toys. Snorkel gear, life jackets, and pool noodles come on every charter. Seabobs are on select yachts. See our water toys.
- Day or overnight. Book 3 to 4 hours, 6 to 8 hours, a sunset cruise, or overnight on select yachts.
Bring your own food and drinks, alcohol included, or ask about boat catering for a plated lunch or dinner.
Why a Bigger Yacht Doesn't Always Mean More Guests
This surprises a lot of people. Guest limits are set for each boat, not by its length. Our 80-foot Lazzara carries 8 guests, while many of our smaller yachts carry 10 to 13. Broker listings in Palm Beach show the same pattern, with limits of 8 to 12 guests on yachts from 65 to 98 feet.
So pick one of these yachts for the space, the crew, and the comfort. If you need room for 49 people, our 55-foot catamaran is the better fit. Tell us your guest count first and we'll match the yacht.
Book Early Around the Boat Show
The Palm Beach International Boat Show runs March 17 to 21, 2027, on Flagler Drive in downtown West Palm Beach. The show draws more than 55,000 visitors a year, and the whole winter season is busy on the water. If your trip lands in March, book the yacht as early as you can.
Why Book From the Owner
Large-yacht listings are often run by brokers. The yacht is shown with an hourly or daily rate, and gratuity, taxes, and dockage can be added later. Sometimes you don't know the yacht or the crew until the week of the trip.
We've run charters in South Florida since 2001. We own and insure every yacht, and our own captains and crew run them. The yacht in your quote is the yacht at the dock. Captain and fuel are in the price, and gratuity is the only extra. If we cancel for weather, you get a credit good for 28 months. Our captains and crew speak English and Spanish.
For a smaller step up, see our luxury yacht charter on 40 to 70 foot yachts.
