Forty three charter yachts pair a beach club with dedicated diving equipment, and the two share a logic that runs through the design of every hull. The beach club opens at the waterline, a platform level with the sea where guests kit up, rinse off and transition between the dive and the yacht without climbing a boarding ladder. The diving equipment runs from rental BCDs and regulators to full compressor setups maintained by crew trained to divemaster level or above.
The fleet ranges from the forty two metre Hana and Fabulous Character to the one hundred and twenty six metre Octopus, a purpose-built explorer carrying a professional dive tender and equipment for technical diving. Between those extremes, Vertige, Jaguar, Kamalaya, Geco and Formosa cruise in the fifty to sixty metre band with beach clubs that fold open at anchor and dive lockers stocked for certified guests.
Weekly rates start at one hundred and twenty thousand euros for Hana and climb to three million for Renaissance. The core of the fleet sits between two hundred and twenty thousand and seven hundred thousand, with the median around five hundred thousand. Add roughly thirty percent for the advance provisioning allowance, which on a dive charter covers tank fills, compressor fuel, nitrox and crew dive briefings.
The fleet splits across three seasons. The Mediterranean runs from May through October, with Greece, Croatia, Turkey and Sardinia offering the strongest diving. The Caribbean fills the winter calendar. A smaller group, led by Octopus, ranges further into the Pacific, the Red Sea and the Indian Ocean.
