Saint-Tropez · Private yacht charter
Riva 66 Ribelle yacht charter in Saint-Tropez
Considering a Riva 66 Ribelle for your Saint-Tropez yacht rental? Review its dimensions and cabin reference, then tell us how many people are coming and how you want to spend the day.
Your charter request
Request Riva 66 Ribelle
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.
- Length overall
- 20.67 m
- Beam
- 5.29 m
- Accommodation reference
- 3 guest cabins + 1 crew cabin
The yacht, availability and total price are confirmed in your personal proposal.
Specifications, sources & model shortlist
Give the Gulf of Saint-Tropez enough time
A day centred on the gulf can leave room for a hosted lunch and conversation without committing the yacht to a long coastal passage. Tell the provider whether the view of Saint-Tropez from the water or a suitable pause matters most. The captain then assesses where that programme can work in the conditions.
More practical details
Pampelonne is a different outline. It adds a coastal leg and raises a separate question if lunch ashore is intended. Confirm the shore arrangement, restaurant timing and transfer method before treating the yacht as a simple door-to-door connection. A model's published performance is not a promise about passage time or access.
The sportfly distinction
The Ribelle is worth comparing when a low sports-yacht profile appeals but the group also wants an elevated outdoor area. Riva describes the model as a sportfly and publishes a three-cabin guest arrangement. Those features help define the choice; they do not tell you the condition, shade arrangement or charter permissions of an individual hull.
More practical details
For a party that spends most of the outing talking around one table, inspect that table first. The fly area may be an enjoyable second setting without being the place everyone uses together. Ask for photographs showing stairs, seating and the route between the cockpit and salon, especially when children or less mobile guests join.
What the three cabins mean
Riva's model sheet gives a useful accommodation reference, but overnight use needs the actual cabin layout and charter agreement. Ask whether all the rooms pictured belong to the offered yacht, how crew are accommodated and which equipment has changed since delivery. A daytime celebration and a stay aboard should not inherit the same assumptions.
More practical details
If nobody intends to sleep aboard, explain what you need from the interior instead: changing space, a quiet rest or relief from the heat. This keeps the comparison focused on the party's use of the yacht rather than a cabin number that adds little to the day.
Turn the model preference into a local offer
Provide the date, guest list, preferred boarding area and your choice between gulf time and a longer coastal outing. Name the 66 Ribelle as a reference and say which feature attracts you. That lets a proposal explain a comparable alternative if a suitable Ribelle cannot be sourced.
More practical details
The written offer should identify the hull and departure, its permitted charter group and crew, the agreed service and total costs. Ask which berth or delivery arrangements remain provisional. Saint-Tropez model research helps you ask a better question; it does not establish a reserved yacht.
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.