Princess
Princess F55
16.56 m overall · 4.52 m beam
3 guest cabins; 6 berths
Saint-Tropez · Private yacht charter
Start with the day or week your group wants, then use the Princess F55 and F65 as flybridge references. Their profiles help you compare outdoor gathering areas, private rooms and the practical charter arrangement. Keep a useful model in your notes and explain the features that matter to the company.
Your charter request
A lunch, a swim or a celebration changes the yacht you need. Send the date and your group’s priorities; we will suggest a charter arrangement and quote for the day you have in mind.
The yacht, availability and total price are confirmed in your personal proposal.
Yacht models for your charter
Princess
16.56 m overall · 4.52 m beam
3 guest cabins; 6 berths
Princess
20.30 m overall · 5.09 m beam
4 guest cabins; 8 berths
For a Saint-Tropez day, decide whether the Gulf or a peninsula outline towards Pampelonne is the main setting. A comfortable meal, swimming pause and return may be a complete programme. Explain any shore reservation before it becomes a fixed promise to the party. The captain must assess the route and the actual connection ashore; the builder’s performance figures do not provide a timetable.
A week brings other questions forward. Allocate beds, decide how meals will work, and choose between a gulf-based stay and a travelling Riviera outline. A possible Cannes leg or one-way finish should be considered deliberately, including the vessel’s base, available days and any delivery costs. Extra length does not remove those planning decisions.
Princess lists the current F55 with three guest cabins and six berths, and the F65 with four guest cabins and eight berths. Their published lengths including the pulpit are 16.56 and 20.30 metres respectively. For a group sleeping aboard, those differences give you something concrete to examine. For a day charter, shaded seating and the arrangement for lunch may matter more than the number of bedrooms below.
Ask for the actual yacht’s year and plan. A model name can span different versions, and equipment may be optional or changed during its life. The current F55 manufacturer imagery explains the design but is not evidence of a local charter yacht. We identify the model references separately from any vessel offered for your date.
The F Class references invite a comparison of cockpit, upper deck and interior seating. Request recent pictures showing the offered yacht’s ordinary setup and the table at which your party would eat. Check where shade is available, how guests move between decks and which sheltered space they can use when they prefer to come inside.
Then describe the service level. A skipper responsible for the vessel, a crew serving lunch and a chef preparing meals are different elements of an arrangement. Ask who is included and what preparation or provisions are covered. If children or guests with access needs are joining, that information should influence the vessel proposal from the beginning.
The manufacturer’s berths describe accommodation, not the permitted number of charter guests. Ask separately about daytime passengers and overnight residents on the named yacht. A useful offer also gives the departure marina, crew, fuel basis, additional expenses and written terms. You can request a Princess model or invite a comparable yacht with the features you need. These independent notes establish no dealership relationship and no current Princess fleet in Saint-Tropez.
Which pauses would make the day for your group? Mark them here to explain your wishes in the proposal. The list neither sets a timetable nor promises a stop.
Dates · Guests · Yacht
Tell us the date, number of guests and occasion. Mention swimming, lunch or cabin needs, and request the full charter cost.