A Seabob turns the water around a sailing yacht into a second playground. These handheld electric scooters let guests glide across the surface or dive down to several metres, covering ground that snorkelling alone cannot reach. On a sailing yacht, where the stern platform sits close to the waterline and the boat lies still at anchor, a Seabob launches easily and the water stays undisturbed.
Nineteen sailing yachts in our charter fleet carry a Seabob, from the thirty six metre Genevieve and Miss Silver to the sixty four metre Spirit of the C’s. The fleet spans a wide range of layouts, from modern racing designs with broad cockpits to traditional ketch-rigged yachts with deep keels and teak decks. Several carry two or more Seabobs so guests can explore together rather than taking turns.
Weekly rates start at seventy five thousand euros for Maxita or Genevieve and run to two hundred and forty five thousand for Parsifal III and Spirit of the C’s. The majority sits between eighty thousand and two hundred thousand, with a median near one hundred and forty thousand. Add roughly thirty percent for the advance provisioning allowance, covering fuel, food, berthing and drinks.
These yachts work the Mediterranean through the summer, with the Dalmatian coast, the Cyclades, the Turkish riviera and the Balearics particularly well suited to Seabob use. Sheltered bays with clear water are the ideal setting, and a sailing yacht’s quiet arrival means marine life stays closer to the surface.
