Saint-Tropez · Private yacht charter
Your Saint-Tropez yacht charter, with a skipper at the helm.
Bring your guests aboard for a yacht charter with a skipper in Saint-Tropez. Enjoy the coast with a captain handling the navigation while you spend time with your guests. Tell us what would make the day for your group and request a full charter quote.
Your charter request
Your Saint-Tropez time aboard
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.
- Yacht
- Selected for your group
- Departure
- Saint-Tropez area, agreed marina
- Price
- Quote for your dates and plans
The yacht, availability and total price are confirmed in your personal proposal.
Make the available hours real
Confirm the boarding time, time allocated to guests and final disembarkation point. Allow for meeting the crew and the safety briefing before the passage begins. A late-arriving guest or a fixed dinner ashore can reduce the useful cruising window, so share those constraints before a route is proposed.
More practical details
If Cannes or the Estérel coast is part of your request, name it early and ask whether a longer duration or different start and finish would suit the plan. Do not judge that leg by a map alone or by the yacht’s advertised maximum speed. Sea conditions, the chosen vessel, time at stops and fuel treatment all belong in the discussion.
Set the priorities, then let the captain assess the water
You might prefer a longer swim where suitable, a shaded lunch or more time seeing the coastline. Rank these preferences so the skipper can protect what matters if the original outline needs adjustment. The location of a stop, use of equipment and any landing remain subject to the vessel, conditions and applicable requirements.
More practical details
Weather changes and commercial terms are related but separate questions. The captain may alter a course for operational reasons; the booking agreement explains how postponement, cancellation or a changed arrangement is handled. Ask about both before confirming. A sunny photograph does not establish that the same route will be appropriate on your date.
Agree the meeting and the shore connections
Use the confirmed marina and pin, not simply the name Saint-Tropez, when arranging guest transport. A proposed yacht may start elsewhere in the gulf or be delivered from another Riviera base. Have the offer distinguish that positioning from the hours reserved for your party and explain any associated charge.
More practical details
A restaurant visit needs someone to coordinate the reservation and access from the yacht. Ask who provides a transfer if one is required, when guests return and what alternative is available if the landing cannot be made. Passing close to a waterfront venue does not itself provide an arrival arrangement.
What to include in the first message
Send the date or range, guest number, available duration and one main coastal or dining priority. Add any non-negotiable return time, access need or intended shore booking. You can leave the choice between a motor or sailing yacht open if you want the proposal to address it.
More practical details
Review the named yacht, permitted guests, skipper and other crew, actual departure and complete cost when the offer arrives. Fuel, food, delivery and additional services should be understandable. An enquiry begins that selection; it does not confirm the yacht or a fixed route.
Know what the skipper is there to do
Professional handling of the yacht is not the same service as hosting a meal or managing a celebration. Ask who looks after food, drinks and guest needs while the boat is under way. A skipper-only arrangement and a yacht with additional service crew should be compared on their actual inclusions, not grouped together under a broad promise of being crewed.
More practical details
Tell the team about first-time guests, children and any difficulty with boarding or internal steps. Ask how the briefing will work and which guest spaces are available. Adults should understand the agreed arrangements for children; a captain’s presence does not imply a separate childcare service.
Describe a day in the gulf or a peninsula request
For a shorter outing, a gulf-focused brief can put the emphasis on a coastal passage, lunch and one suitable stop. Tell the skipper whether Sainte-Maxime is simply part of the view, a requested landing or a proposed pickup. Those are different tasks, and an additional collection point needs express agreement rather than being treated as a convenient detour.
More practical details
A Pampelonne request changes the planning conversation because it concerns the Ramatuelle side of the Saint-Tropez peninsula. Explain whether a beach-side meal, a view from aboard or time on the water is the real priority. The captain can then assess the route with the yacht and return deadline, rather than trying to fit an assumed restaurant transfer into a shorter gulf charter.
Tell us what would make the day
Leave room for the moments you want
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
Let’s plan your Saint-Tropez charter
Tell us the date, number of guests and occasion. Mention swimming, lunch or cabin needs, and request the full charter cost.