Camille makes her case with volume. This 37.8 metre Broward carries a raised pilothouse layout, and the payoff is a flybridge as large as the main salon, given over almost entirely to guests. It is the kind of space that changes how a week aboard feels, and it sits at the heart of what she offers.
Built in 2007 and refreshed in 2019, Camille pairs a warm, traditional interior with a genuinely social deck plan. Ten guests are accommodated across five staterooms, with the full beam master set forward on the main deck. Forward again lies a large master bathroom with skylights, his and hers sides and full closets. Below, four further staterooms take a mix of king, queen and twin configurations, giving families and mixed groups room to spread out. A crew of six delivers five star service, from the galley to the water toys, and Starlink keeps the yacht connected wherever she cruises.
Inside, the mood is composed and cream soft. Oversized salon windows pull light across a palette of pale upholstery and contrasting dark, figured wood, and the main salon runs deep with sofas and armchairs arranged in easy groups. Forward, a formal dining room seats the full complement beneath a coffered ceiling, close to a country style galley built for a chef who cooks to order. The joinery is detailed without being heavy, and every room reads as calm rather than crowded.
The flybridge is where Camille comes into her own. Under a hardtop forward there is seating, dining and a full bar with entertainment, while just aft a large jacuzzi sits among sun loungers with open deck all around. With the usual toy storage moved off this level, the entire deck becomes guest space, a rare thing on a yacht of this size. The aft deck adds a second al fresco dining setting just steps from the salon, shaded and wrapped in teak.
Her toy locker is deep and set up for South Florida and the Bahamas. A 32 foot Intrepid center console, twin 350 Yamahas and a full fishing rig, handles offshore days, supported by two SeaDoo waverunners, paddleboards, kayaks, snorkeling gear and a generous collection of inflatables and towables. There is a fitness corner with yoga mats, free weights and equipment for guests who like to keep moving, and the shallow cruising grounds put quiet anchorages within easy reach.
What makes Camille work is proportion. She is large where it counts, in the salon, the master and above all the flybridge, and considered everywhere else. Her aluminium hull and twin MTU power give a steady, comfortable ride across open water, while her draft stays shallow enough for the thin water of the Bahamian banks. For a family charter across the cays or a run down the Florida coast, she offers space, warmth and a crew who know how to fill a week with easy, well judged days on the water. Camille is a yacht built for time outside, and she makes the most of every hour of it.
