Florida Yacht Charter

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Florida Superyacht Charter

Florida is one of America’s most popular and diverse travel destinations, renowned for its year-round sunshine, world-famous beaches, vibrant cities, natural wonders, and exceptional hospitality. Surrounded by the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico, Florida offers an extraordinary variety of experiences, from luxury coastal resorts and exciting entertainment districts to protected natural landscapes and outdoor adventures.

Known as the “Sunshine State,” Florida attracts visitors with its warm climate, crystal-clear waters, and hundreds of miles of beautiful coastline. Travelers can relax on pristine beaches, explore charming seaside communities, enjoy boating and water sports, or experience some of the world’s most celebrated attractions and entertainment destinations. The state is home to a diverse collection of cities, each offering its own unique character, cultural experiences, culinary scene, and nightlife.

Beyond its beaches and urban attractions, Florida is rich in natural beauty. Visitors can discover unique ecosystems, tropical islands, wetlands, mangrove forests, and wildlife habitats that support an incredible variety of species. From kayaking through tranquil waterways and spotting dolphins along the coast to exploring national parks and nature preserves, outdoor enthusiasts will find endless opportunities for adventure.

Whether seeking family-friendly vacations, luxury escapes, cultural exploration, outdoor recreation, or relaxing beach retreats, Florida offers something for every traveler. Its combination of natural beauty, entertainment, hospitality, and year-round sunshine makes it one of the most sought-after destinations in the United States.
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The Yachts for charter in Florida

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A comprehensively refitted Westport 164 with a private-balcony VIP, expansive sundeck and 26-knot turn of speed, cruising Alaska’s dramatic coastline in summer.
Chasing Daylight

50M

Westport

2008

215000€

Guests

A 66-metre Delta Marine with the volume of a 75m yacht, an owneru2019s deck breakfast terrace, and a Parisian nightclub-style skylounge.
Invictus

66M

Delta Marine

2013

560000€

Guests

A 39-metre Westport running one of Alaska’s most established charter programmes, purpose-tuned for wildlife, glaciers and world-class fishing with an expert local crew.
Serengeti

39M

Westport

2002

150000€

Guests

A 39.62 metre Westport tri-deck, freshly refitted in 2024, chartering Florida and the Bahamas for up to ten guests in five staterooms from 120,000 dollars per week.
Blue Time

39M

Westport

2009

120000€

Guests

A 37.8 metre Delta Marine with a flexible five room layout and an award winning crew, chartering the Bahamas for up to ten guests from 70,000 dollars per week.
Lanida

37M

Delta Marine

1995

70000€

Guests

A 25.91-metre Hatteras refitted in 2023, with a full-beam master, a bar-led sky lounge and Starlink aboard, chartering Connecticut in summer and Florida in winter from $45,000 per week.
INDY

25M

Hatteras

2005

45000€

Guests

A 36.6-metre ISA 120 Sport cruising at 24 knots and drawing just 1.5 metres, with a sundeck jacuzzi and a shallow-water reach nothing else her size can match, chartering the
Back 9 and a Half

36M

ISA

2017

110000€

Guests

A 58-metre Trinity built for no-limits adventure, pairing nearly 15,000 square feet of living space with a ten-person sundeck Jacuzzi and a full dive centre.
Unbridled

58M

Trinity Yachts

2009

295000€

Guests

A 2011 Newcastle Shipyards 54.86-metre refitted in 2017, 1,100 GT with two full master suites and a genuine beach club, chartering the Bahamas and Caribbean from $275,000 a week.
Lady Beth

54M

Newcastle Shipyards

2011

275000€

Guests

A 1966 Burger restored in 2020 to a Jack Hargrave profile, chartering the Caribbean and the US East Coast for eight guests from $48,000 per week.
SOVEREIGN

30M

Burger Boat

1966

48,000€

Guests

A newly refitted 35-metre steel-hulled explorer built for Alaskan adventure, with a rigged fishing cockpit, flybridge Jacuzzi and warm all-new interiors.
Surfbird

35M

B & B Boat Builder

2010

110000€

Guests

A 50 metre Feadship reborn in a 2022 refit, REVERIE pairs a light contemporary interior with a floating beach club and spa tub for twelve, chartering the Bahamas from EUR
REVERIE

50M

Feadship

2000

255000€

Guests

A 19.8-metre Pacific Mariner to a William Garden design, chartering Puget Sound and the San Juan Islands with an enclosed flybridge, three ensuite cabins and a floating in-water lounge, from
CHECKED OUT

20M

Pacific Mariner

2004

20000€

Guests

Curated Selection Tailored for You

Discover Florida

Where to Cruise
A Florida yacht charter is shaped by a collection of distinct places, from well-known ports and waterfront towns to quieter anchorages, island escapes and stretches of coastline best approached from the sea. Together, they create a more layered way to charter.
Palm Beach
Welcome to Palm Beach, where timeless elegance, luxury hospitality, pristine beaches, and sophisticated coastal living create an unforgettable escape.
Key West
Uncover Key West, where tropical beauty, rich history, vibrant culture, and unforgettable sunsets create the ultimate island escape.
Miami
Discover Miami, where tropical beauty, cultural diversity, luxury experiences, and vibrant energy create an unforgettable destination

Highlights

Florida Yacht Charter
Florida yacht charters offer the freedom to experience the destination on your own terms. Each itinerary can be shaped around the way you want to travel, with the flexibility to move between time on the water, moments ashore and the simple pleasure of life on board.
florida yacht for charter
World-Class Beaches
Florida’s coastline runs more than 2,170 kilometers, longer than any US state outside Alaska, split between the Atlantic beaches of Palm Beach and Fort Lauderdale and the Gulf side around Naples and Sarasota, known for their finer, whiter sand. The Florida Keys add a third character entirely, with shallow turquoise flats replacing the open surf found further north. Charter guests moving between coasts typically route around the Keys rather than through the shallower inland waterways, adding a day or two to the passage.
florida yacht for charter
Outdoor Adventures & Nature
The Everglades, a 1.5-million-acre wetland at Florida’s southern tip, is the only place on Earth where alligators and crocodiles coexist, and its backcountry waterways are best explored from a shallow-draft tender rather than the main yacht. Ten Thousand Islands, along the Gulf side of the park, offers a maze of mangrove channels good for spotting manatees and roseate spoonbills. Biscayne National Park, mostly underwater, protects one of the largest reef tracts in US waters just south of Miami.
florida yacht for charter
Luxury Resorts & Coastal Escapes
Palm Beach and the surrounding Gold Coast hold one of the highest concentrations of waterfront estates and private clubs in the United States, a legacy of the Gilded Age when Henry Flagler’s railroad first opened the coast to wealthy northern visitors. Naples, on the Gulf side, has built a similar reputation more recently around golf and beachfront dining rather than historic architecture. Many charter guests split time between the two coasts specifically to compare their different takes on Florida luxury.
florida yacht for charter
Vibrant Cities & Entertainment
Miami’s harbor puts charter guests within a short tender ride of South Beach’s Art Deco district, Wynwood’s mural-covered warehouses, and a Latin American dining scene shaped by decades of Cuban, and more recently Venezuelan and Colombian, immigration. Fort Lauderdale, sometimes called the Venice of America for its 500 kilometers of navigable canals, functions as one of the world’s busiest yacht hubs, with marinas and refit yards to match. Key West adds a slower, laid-back register at the chain’s southern end.
florida yacht for charter
Year-Round Sunshine
Florida stays warm through winter, when much of the US is under snow, which is why the state’s charter season peaks from November through April rather than summer. Average highs rarely drop below 20 degrees Celsius even in January. Summer brings higher heat, daily thunderstorms by mid-afternoon, and the Atlantic hurricane season, which officially runs June 1 through November 30, so most charter bookings cluster in the cooler, drier months instead.

Florida Yacht Charter Enquire

Enquire about a Florida yacht charter to receive current yacht availability, seasonal guidance and expert insight into the cruising areas, anchorages and experiences that best fit your preferred style of charter, creating a clearer route to the right itinerary.

Charter Guide

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Florida Yacht Charter Itineraries

The Week Unfolds
Across Florida, each itinerary reveals a different rhythm, from lively ports and waterfront towns to secluded anchorages, island escapes and stretches of coastline best discovered from the sea. Together, they create a more layered way to explore, with every route shaped by the places, experiences and moments found along the way.
Alaska
Seven days from Juneau to Sitka, through Tracy Arm’s icebergs, the bear country of Admiralty Island and the whale grounds of Chatham Strait.
Florida Keys
Seven days from Fort Lauderdale down the Keys, over the only living coral barrier reef in North America, to Key West and back through Biscayne Bay.
New England
Seven days from Newport through Block Island, Martha’s Vineyard and Nantucket to Provincetown and Montauk.
Southern New England
Seven days from Newport to Boston, by way of Martha’s Vineyard, Nantucket cobblestones and the dunes and galleries of Provincetown.
Coastal Maine
Seven days through Penobscot Bay, from Camden and Castine to the ospreys of Pulpit Harbor, Merchants Row and Acadia.
Sea of Cortez
Seven days up the Baja coast, from El Arco to the coral of Cabo Pulmo, sea lions at Los Islotes and the desert islands of Loreto.
Southeast Alaska
Seven days from Sitka through the Inside Passage, among humpbacks in Frederick Sound, the glaciers of Tracy Arm and the totems of Wrangell.

Florida Must See & Do

The anchorages, experiences and places that define a yacht charter in Florida, and the ones worth building your itinerary around.
Top Anchorages

Biscayne Bay
No Name Harbor
Boca Grande
Elliott Key
Sarasota Bay

Top Things to Do

Snorkeling the Florida Keys reef tract
Kayaking the Everglades backcountry
Deep-sea fishing the Gulf Stream
Exploring Key West’s Duval Street
Wildlife viewing at Ten Thousand Islands

Top Places to Visit

Miami
Key West
Palm Beach
Naples
Fort Lauderdale

Florida Charter Guide

Everything you need to know before chartering a yacht in Florida, from the best time to visit to where to drop anchor.
When's the best time of year to charter in Florida?

November through April is peak season, with warm days, lower humidity, and minimal rain compared to summer. Water temperatures stay swimmable even in January, and the cooler months also fall outside the Atlantic hurricane season, which runs June 1 through November 30. December through February books up fastest, since it overlaps with the snowbird season across the rest of the country, so earlier planning helps secure marina space.

Which airport should we use for a Florida charter?

It depends on the coast: Miami International (MIA) or Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International (FLL) suit itineraries starting on the Atlantic side, while Southwest Florida International (RSW) near Fort Myers or Tampa International (TPA) serve the Gulf coast. Palm Beach International (PBI) is a quieter alternative for guests heading straight to the Gold Coast. All four are served by direct flights from most major US and international hubs.

What are the best anchorages for a Florida charter?

Biscayne Bay and No Name Harbor near Miami offer sheltered water close to the city with easy access to Biscayne National Park’s reefs. Boca Grande, on the Gulf side near Sarasota, is a quieter, more residential stop known for tarpon fishing. Elliott Key, inside Biscayne National Park, works well for a secluded overnight without straying far from Miami’s marinas.

How many days do we need to see Florida properly?

A single coast, Atlantic or Gulf, can be covered well in five to seven days. Combining both coasts along with the Florida Keys, which most itineraries route around rather than through, typically needs ten to fourteen days given the distances involved. Shorter three to four day trips work best focused tightly on one area, such as Miami and Biscayne Bay or the Keys alone.

Should we charter the Atlantic coast or the Gulf coast?

The Atlantic side, from Palm Beach through Fort Lauderdale to Miami, has more marina infrastructure, nightlife, and easy access to the Bahamas for guests wanting to extend the trip. The Gulf coast, around Naples and Sarasota, is calmer and more low-key, with shallower water better suited to smaller draft vessels. Guests prioritizing convenience and variety usually choose the Atlantic; those wanting a quieter pace lean Gulf.

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