Sixty metres for ten guests is deliberate under-occupancy. A yacht of this size can legally sleep twelve and usually does, so a five cabin layout for ten means the volume has gone somewhere else, into a full beam master, a spa and sauna, a beach club that opens at water level, and crew quarters large enough for a team of fourteen to stay out of sight.
Seven yachts hold this configuration. Beowulf from Feadship and two Oceancos, Ludzie and Lucky Lady, sit at the top, with a pair of Amels 55 metre hulls, Kamalaya and 4You, alongside them. Two sailing yachts change the character of the group entirely, Spirit of the C’s, a 64 metre Perini Navi, and Kokomo, a 58 metre Alloy ketch. Six of the seven run five cabins.
Weekly rates run from two hundred and forty thousand to three hundred and thirty six thousand euros, with the median at three hundred and ten thousand. The two sailing yachts open the range and Beowulf sits at the top of it. Add an advance provisioning allowance of roughly thirty percent for fuel, food, berthing and drinks. Fuel is the line that moves most at this displacement.
At sixty metres the Atlantic stops being an obstacle. Summers run the Riviera, Corsica, Sardinia and the Aeolian islands, or Greece from Athens out to the Dodecanese, on overnight passages guests sleep through. Winters go to Saint Barths, Antigua and the Bahamas, where Ludzie, 4You and Beowulf all work. Send us your dates and we will come back with availability.
