Europe by water
Extraordinary coasts, considered one by one.
Every cruising ground has a season, a rhythm and a set of practical constraints. Explore the differences before choosing the yacht.
Spain · 5 yachts
Ibiza
A charter here can be as quiet or as social as you choose: hidden northern coves, long lunches on Formentera and one memorable evening in Dalt Vila.
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Spain · 5 yachts
Mallorca
Mallorca combines serious yacht infrastructure with a varied coastline: the Tramuntana mountains, natural harbours and calm southern anchorages.
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France · 6 yachts
French Riviera
The Riviera is Europe’s classic superyacht coast: polished ports, short distances and a route that can move easily between quiet islands and celebrated dining rooms.
→Monaco · 6 yachts
Monaco
Monaco is less a week-long route than an exceptionally efficient gateway: arrive, embark and reach Cap Ferrat, Cannes or Italy within hours.
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Italy · 6 yachts
Sardinia
Northern Sardinia pairs polished yacht infrastructure with granite islands, pale anchorages and the option to cross the Strait of Bonifacio into Corsica.
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Italy · 5 yachts
Amalfi Coast
A yacht turns the Amalfi Coast from a congested road journey into a sequence of elegant arrivals: Capri before breakfast, Positano by tender and Nerano for lunch.
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Croatia · 4 yachts
Croatia
Croatia is built for island-hopping: short passages, protected channels, historic harbour towns and a large choice of crewed yachts.
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Greece · 4 yachts
Greece
Greek yacht charter is a choice between distinct worlds: Cycladic wind and light, sheltered Saronic islands, historic ports and long, generous meals ashore.
→Greece · 4 yachts
Mykonos
Mykonos works best as one chapter of a Cycladic charter: a polished evening, a quiet northern beach and then a move toward less exposed islands.
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