Thirty three charter yachts between thirty five and forty four metres carry a dedicated gym, and at this size the fitness space has to earn its square footage. Most designers tuck it on the lower deck, often beside a beach club or immediately above the engine room where vibration can be dampened, and the standard fit is a treadmill, a multi-station resistance machine and a set of free weights. Newer builds add a cold plunge or a steam room next door.
The fleet spans from the thirty five metre Kathleen Anne to a cluster of forty to forty two metre hulls from Benetti, Heesen and Sanlorenzo. Guest capacity runs from eight to twelve across four to seven cabins, with the majority at ten in five. Crews of seven to ten deliver the ratio that makes a charter at this length feel personal rather than institutional.
Weekly rates start at eighty thousand euros and reach two hundred and eighty thousand, with the median near one hundred and fifty thousand. The sweet spot sits between one hundred and twenty and two hundred thousand, where hulls like Seawolf X, RH Three and Mes Amis fall. Add an advance provisioning allowance of roughly thirty percent for fuel, food, berthing and drinks. Summer weeks in the peak anchorages carry a clear premium.
Twenty two of the thirty three work the Mediterranean from May, covering Corsica, Sardinia, the Cote d’Azur and the Italian coastline. Twelve reposition to the Caribbean and the Bahamas from November. Two work Alaska in summer, pairing gym sessions with glacier views.
