Marshall Islands Yacht Charter

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Marshall Islands Superyacht Charter

Scattered across the central Pacific, the Marshall Islands are a remote and pristine realm of coral atolls, vast turquoise lagoons and world-class diving. Far from the beaten track, they offer some of the most secluded and unspoilt cruising in the entire Pacific, a paradise of clear water and profound isolation.

The islands are formed of enormous coral atolls, ribbons of palm-fringed islets encircling immense lagoons of the most brilliant turquoise. These sheltered lagoons, dotted with deserted white beaches and vibrant reefs, offer superb swimming, snorkelling and anchoring in an idyllic and utterly peaceful setting.

The Marshall Islands are also renowned for their diving, with pristine coral reefs teeming with marine life and fascinating World War II wrecks lying beneath the clear water, including the famous ships of Bikini Atoll. Their remoteness has preserved a natural paradise of exceptional beauty.

Ashore, the islands offer a warm Pacific welcome, traditional culture and a profound sense of seclusion, far from any crowds. Their unspoilt beauty is exceptional.

With their coral atolls, vast lagoons and world-class diving, the Marshall Islands are a remote Pacific paradise. Guests can anchor in immense turquoise lagoons, dive pristine reefs and historic wrecks and enjoy the profound seclusion of these beautiful and unspoilt islands.
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The Yachts for charter in Marshall Islands

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A 34.5 metre Ray Kemp classic from 1979 with a timber hull and a 2023 refit, cruising the Pacific and Australian coast for ten guests, one of few large charter
PRINCESS ILUKA

34M

Ray Kemp

1979

76000€

Guests

A 39-metre Westport running one of Alaska’s most established charter programmes, purpose-tuned for wildlife, glaciers and world-class fishing with an expert local crew.
Serengeti

39M

Westport

2002

150000€

Guests

A dramatically styled 39-metre Northcoast tri-deck with a bold 2022 red-and-gold interior, full-beam master and sundeck Jacuzzi, cruising California year-round.
Shogun

39M

Northcoast Yachts

2002

95000€

Guests

The award-winning 73-metre Feadship Lunasea is a world-cruising family yacht with an eight-metre main-deck infinity pool, ten-seat cinema, full wellness centre and RWD interior, cruising the Pacific, South East Asia
Lunasea

73M

Feadship

2017

680000€

Guests

The first superyacht to charter the Galapagos Archipelago, this 49-metre CRN with Zuretti interiors carries 16 guests and two dedicated naturalists to the world’s most extraordinary natural destination.
Aqua Mare

49M

CRN

1998

207000€

Guests

A characterful 37.39-metre Bilgin explorer based year-round in Phuket with a full-beam master, deck Jacuzzi and a warm Joachim Kinder interior, cruising Thailand and the Andaman Sea.
Indiana

37M

Bilgin Yachts

2010

99000€

Guests

A purpose-built 40.23-metre Intermarine fishing and exploration yacht reborn through a 14M dollar 2025 refit, with an enclosed flybridge Jacuzzi and fishing cockpit, cruising Alaska and Mexico.
Last Call

40M

Intermarine

2002

130000€

Guests

A 63.4m vintage explorer yacht with a helicopter, seaplane and five tenders for reaching the world’s most far-flung destinations.
Suri

63.4M

VT Halter Marine

1978

350000€

Guests

A 49-metre Delta Marine explorer and floating expedition base camp, purpose-built for world-class fishing, diving and off-grid adventure from Alaska to the South Pacific.
Triton

49M

Delta Marine

2004

175000€

Guests

A 59-metre Schweers explorer with a Philippe Starck interior, a deck jacuzzi and a 7,485-mile range, carrying 12 guests in six cabins with a crew of 16 through the South
Senses

59M

Fr. Schweers Shipyard

1999

350000€

Guests

A 45-metre McMullen & Wing expedition yacht with 10,000nm range, a crow’s nest 43 feet above sea level, a hyperbaric chamber and a custom 7.8m tender with 200-mile range.
Big Fish

45M

McMullen & Wing

2010

125000€

Guests

A 44.5-metre Sanlorenzo 44Alloy delivered in 2022, with a full-beam beach club, a foredeck jacuzzi and a 12.4m Tesoro chase tender, chartering French Polynesia, Australia and Fiji from USD 225,000
Aix

44M

Sanlorenzo

2022

225000€

Guests

A 52-metre expedition yacht rebuilt from a 1973 Australian Navy survey ship, carrying twelve guests in seven cabins with a helicopter on the top deck and 7,000 nautical miles of
JeMaSa

52M

HMA Naval Dockyard

1973

355000€

Guests

A 42.2-metre Alumarine schooner catamaran built in 1998 and refitted in 2023, carrying twelve guests across six cabins on a 15.5-metre beam, based in the South Pacific year-round from 115,000
DOUCE FRANCE

42M

Alumarine

1998

115000€

Guests

Curated Selection Tailored for You

Highlights

Marshall Islands Yacht Charter
Marshall Islands yacht charters offer the freedom to experience the destination on your own terms. Each itinerary can be shaped around the way you want to travel, with the flexibility to move between time on the water, moments ashore and the simple pleasure of life on board.
Marshall Islands yacht charter
Coral Atolls
The Marshall Islands comprise 29 coral atolls and 5 individual islands spread across a vast stretch of the central Pacific, yet their total land area is barely 70 square miles. Kwajalein Atoll encloses the largest lagoon of any atoll on Earth, according to Guinness World Records, a ring of low islets stretching around a body of water big enough to anchor an entire naval fleet. Cruising here means long passages between atolls rather than short island-hops, rewarded by landfalls few other charter guests ever see.
Marshall Islands charter destination
Vast Lagoons
Majuro’s lagoon stretches roughly 30 miles along the atoll’s crescent shape, sheltering the capital’s harbour and a scattering of low, palm-covered islets connected by a single coastal road. Inside these lagoons the water is generally flat and calm even when the open ocean beyond the reef is running, making for easy, settled anchorages rimmed by coral gardens close enough to swim to directly from the boat, a rare comfort this far into the open Pacific.
Marshall Islands yacht charter cruising
World-Class Diving
Bikini Atoll’s lagoon holds one of the most remarkable wreck-diving sites anywhere, a sunken fleet of decommissioned warships positioned there for the 1946 Operation Crossroads nuclear tests, including the aircraft carrier USS Saratoga and the Japanese battleship Nagato. Decades without disturbance have allowed coral to recolonise the wrecks and surrounding reef, and diving here requires a permit and a liveaboard, since Bikini has no regular commercial flights or accommodation of its own.
Marshall Islands yacht charter cruising
Historic Wrecks
The USS Saratoga lies almost fully intact in Bikini’s lagoon, one of only a handful of sunken aircraft carriers in the world accessible to recreational divers, its flight deck reachable at around 40 metres. Twenty-three nuclear tests were carried out at Bikini between 1946 and 1958, and the atoll’s role in the dawn of the nuclear age is now recognised as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the wrecks themselves standing as direct physical evidence of that history.
Marshall Islands yacht charter cruising
Remote Seclusion
Majuro, the capital, is home to roughly two-thirds of the country’s population, yet still numbers only around 25,000 people, and many of the outer atolls have no permanent residents at all. Arno Atoll, a short hop east of Majuro, is typical of this remoteness: a ring of islets and fishing villages with no airstrip of its own, reachable only by boat, where visitors remain a genuine rarity rather than a routine sight.

Marshall Islands Yacht Charter Enquire

Enquire about a Marshall Islands yacht charter to receive current yacht availability, seasonal guidance and expert insight into the cruising areas, anchorages and experiences that best fit your preferred style of charter, creating a clearer route to the right itinerary.

Charter Guide

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Marshall Islands Yacht Charter Itineraries

The Week Unfolds
Across Marshall Islands, each itinerary reveals a different rhythm, from lively ports and waterfront towns to secluded anchorages, island escapes and stretches of coastline best discovered from the sea. Together, they create a more layered way to explore, with every route shaped by the places, experiences and moments found along the way.

Marshall Islands Must See & Do

The anchorages, experiences and places that define a yacht charter in Marshall Islands, and the ones worth building your itinerary around.
Top Anchorages

Majuro Lagoon
Arno Atoll
Mili Atoll
Jaluit Atoll
Rongelap Atoll

Top Things to Do

Dive the Bikini Atoll Wrecks
Snorkel Majuro’s Reef Passes
Visit the Alele Museum
Fish for Giant Trevally
Explore Kwajalein’s WWII Relics

Top Places to Visit

Bikini Atoll
Kwajalein Atoll
Laura Beach
Majuro
Ailinglapalap Atoll

Marshall Islands Charter Guide

Everything you need to know before chartering a yacht in Marshall Islands, from the best time to visit to where to drop anchor.
What's the best time of year to charter the Marshall Islands?

December through April is the drier, calmer season, with lighter trade winds and generally settled conditions for the long passages between atolls. The Marshall Islands sit mostly outside the main typhoon belt that affects the western Pacific, though the wetter months from July to November can still bring squally weather, so the dry season remains the more comfortable and predictable window for a charter.

How do you get to the Marshall Islands for a charter?

Majuro’s Amata Kabua International Airport (MAJ) is the country’s main gateway, served by United Airlines’ twice-weekly Island Hopper route, which links Honolulu to Majuro, Kwajalein, Kosrae, Pohnpei, Chuuk and Guam on a single rotation. There are no direct long-haul flights from Europe, so most guests connect through Honolulu or Guam before joining a vessel in Majuro.

Which are the best anchorages in the Marshall Islands?

Majuro’s own lagoon is the most sheltered and practical base, with easy provisioning and calm water for a first night. Arno and Mili Atolls, both within a day’s sail, offer genuinely remote fishing-village anchorages, while Jaluit, the former colonial capital, and Rongelap add historical interest, though Bikini and Kwajalein require separate permits and considerably longer passages to reach.

How many days do you need to see the Marshall Islands properly?

Ten days is a realistic minimum given the distances involved, since even neighbouring atolls can be a full day’s sail apart. A charter focused purely on Majuro and its closest atolls, Arno and Mili, can work well in a week, while reaching Bikini or Kwajalein for wreck diving adds several more days of passage-making each way.

Do you need a special permit to dive the Bikini Atoll wrecks?

Yes. Bikini Atoll has no commercial flights, hotels or regular services, so access is arranged in advance through the Bikini Atoll Local Government and typically requires joining a dedicated liveaboard operation rather than a casual stop on a wider itinerary. Divers should also be comfortable with deep, penetration-style wreck diving, since several of the most famous wrecks, including the Saratoga, lie well beyond recreational depth limits.

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