Seven cabins on an eighty metre yacht is not about carrying more people. All twelve of these yachts are certified for twelve guests, so the seventh room exists to give a family or a group room to spread out. Children sleep apart from adults, a nanny or a security detail is accommodated properly, and no cabin has to work twice.
The twelve hulls run from seventy metres to ninety six. Feadship holds four with Joy, Alvia, Lady S and Sophia, and Lurssen two with Starfire and Titania. VSY, Perini Navi, Turquoise, Abeking and Rasmussen, Derecktor and Alstom Leroux take the rest. Eleven carry a beach club, ten a cinema, nine a gym and eight a pool, and seven run a full spa with sauna and steam room.
Weekly rates start at five hundred and ninety five thousand euros for Kogo and reach one million eight hundred thousand for Sophia, with the median close to eight hundred and ten thousand. Most of the fleet sits between six hundred thousand and one million two hundred thousand. An advance provisioning allowance of roughly thirty percent covers fuel, food, berthing and drinks.
Twelve guests and seven cabins works best when the week has room to change shape. These yachts hold a passage in weather that stops smaller hulls, so a night run between islands costs nothing in comfort. Berths for a hull this long are contested through August, and Porto Cervo, Monaco and Gustavia want confirmation months ahead. Give us your dates and the shape of the party, and we will shortlist from there.
