A Seabob is an underwater scooter that pulls you through the water at speed, turning a standard snorkel stop into something closer to flying. On a sixty metre charter yacht, one or more Seabobs sit in the tender garage alongside the rest of the water toy inventory, charged and ready between anchorages.
At this size, the yacht carries twelve guests in six or seven cabins with a crew of fourteen to eighteen. The beam and volume of a sixty metre hull mean the tender garage opens directly onto the swim platform, so guests can pick up a Seabob and be in the water within seconds. Most yachts at this length carry two or three units, enough for a group to explore a reef or coastline together rather than taking turns.
Weekly charter rates across the sixty metre Seabob fleet range from approximately one hundred and thirty thousand euros to six hundred and twenty thousand, with most yachts falling between two hundred and fifty thousand and four hundred and fifty thousand euros per week. The advance provisioning allowance, typically around thirty percent, covers fuel, food, berthing and drinks. Mediterranean summer charters tend to sit at the lower end, with winter Caribbean and exotic destinations commanding a premium.
The Mediterranean coast from the French Riviera through Corsica and Sardinia to the Dalmatian islands is ideal for a Seabob, with clear water and sheltered bays that reward underwater exploration. In winter, the Caribbean offers warm water and healthy reefs, particularly around the Grenadines and the British Virgin Islands.
