Rome Yacht Charter

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Rome Superyacht Charter

Rome, the Eternal City, is one of the greatest and most storied capitals in the world, a place where nearly three thousand years of history, art and culture are layered in extraordinary richness. Reached easily from the nearby coast, it offers yacht guests an unforgettable excursion into the heart of Western civilisation.

The city’s wonders are without equal, from the Colosseum and the Roman Forum to the Pantheon, the Trevi Fountain and the incomparable treasures of Vatican City. Grand piazzas, baroque fountains and elegant streets invite endless exploration, while the Roman art of living is enjoyed in its celebrated restaurants, cafes and trattorias.

Rome lies a short distance inland from the Tyrrhenian coast, where ports such as Civitavecchia and the beaches of the Roman coast provide convenient access. Nearby, the elegant coastal towns and islands of Lazio add a relaxed seaside dimension to any visit.

Combining unparalleled history, magnificent art and irrepressible energy, Rome is a destination like no other. Guests can walk among ancient monuments, marvel at Renaissance masterpieces and savour the timeless beauty and vitality of the Eternal City.
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The Yachts for charter in Rome

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A 2025 Custom Line Navetta 30 running Corsica and Sardinia, TWINS carries eleven guests in five cabins behind a full beam main deck master, with stabilised, quiet cruising, shaded upper
TWINS

28M

Custom Line

2025

100000€

Guests

A 32-metre Castagnola fast motor yacht with a wooden hull, 28-knot pace and shallow draft, cruising the western Mediterranean for up to 10 guests from EUR 60,000 per week.
CAPPUCCINO

32M

CNT Castagnola

2007

60000€

Guests

The award-winning 58-metre Benetti Illusion V pairs an exotic Green and Mingarelli interior of walnut, onyx and Lalique crystal with a full-beam master with private cinema, a sundeck jacuzzi and
Illusion V

58M

Benetti

2014

350000€

Guests

A 39.6 metre Baltic performance sloop of 2021, refitted in 2025, PERSEVERANCE 1 carries eight guests in four cabins with a warm timber interior and a real turn of speed
PERSEVERANCE 1

39M

Baltic

2021

100000€

Guests

A 49.98 metre Benetti launched in 2016 and refitted in 2023, BOMBAY charters up to ten guests around a casino themed main salon, a sun deck spa tub and a
Bombay

49M

Benetti

2016

230000€

Guests

The 36.6-metre Benetti Classic 120 Sea Bluez pairs a graceful Stefano Righini profile with a high-volume Francois Zuretti interior that feels like a 50-metre yacht, a sundeck Jacuzzi, a gym
Sea Bluez

36M

Benetti

2006

105000€

Guests

The award-winning 47-metre Dunya Yachts explorer King Benji pairs genuine adventure credentials and a joyful Design Unlimited interior with a jungle-themed owner-s deck, a dual hot-and-cold bow plunge pool and
King Benji

47M

Dunya Yachts

2024

250000€

Guests

The 44.8-metre Viudes/Mondomarine Incal pairs classic grandeur and modern refinement with a main-deck master with two fold-out balconies and a jacuzzi bath, a vast 115-square-metre sundeck and a fold-down swim
Incal

44M

Mondomarine

2012

195000€

Guests

A 2025 Sanlorenzo SP92 running to 40 knots on a 1.2-metre draft, with four cabins for eight guests and a carbon-light interior, chartering Italy and the wider Mediterranean from 90,000
Forza Quieta

27M

Sanlorenzo

2025

90000€

Guests

A 24 metre Fountaine Pajot power catamaran delivered in 2025, ANIMA cruises Italy with four cabins for eight, wide light interiors and solar assisted running, from 85,000 euros a week.
ANIMA

24M

Fountaine Pajot

2025

85000€

Guests

A 49-metre sailing yacht by Odisej, launched in 2019 and refitted in 2024, with six cabins for twelve guests and a crew of nine, chartering Croatia, Greece and Italy from
Lady Gita

49M

Odisej

2019

99000€

Guests

A 23 metre Mangusta open sport yacht from 2004, refitted in 2022, chartering the Italian coast at up to 34 knots for six guests with a sliding main deck roof.
ELTON II

23M

Mangusta

2004

25000€

Guests

A 34.5 metre Maiora restyled in 2021, LA GIOCONDA is a fast Italian planing yacht sleeping eleven guests across five cabins, chartering the western Mediterranean from 99,000 EUR per week.
LA GIOCONDA

34M

Maiora

2009

99000€

Guests

A brand new 24 metre Ferretti 780 flybridge sleeping eight in four cabins, with a fold down beach club and a full beam amidships master, chartering the Amalfi coast from
SEA DIAMOND

24M

Ferretti Yachts

2025

53000€

Guests

Curated Selection

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Highlights

Rome Yacht Charter
Rome 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.
Ancient Rome
Completed in 80 AD under the emperor Titus, the Colosseum could seat an estimated 50,000 to 80,000 spectators for gladiatorial contests and staged animal hunts, and its complex system of underground chambers, the hypogeum, still lies exposed to view today. Beside it, the Roman Forum’s scattered columns and triumphal arches mark what was once the political and commercial heart of the ancient city, in continuous use for over a thousand years before it fell into ruin.
italy yacht for charter
Vatican City
At just over 44 hectares, Vatican City is the world’s smallest sovereign state, yet it houses an outsized concentration of art: Michelangelo spent four years, from 1508 to 1512, painting the Sistine Chapel ceiling, and returned decades later for The Last Judgment on its altar wall. St Peter’s Basilica, its dome also designed in part by Michelangelo, remains one of the largest churches ever built. The Vatican Museums beyond hold one of the world’s most extensive art collections.
portofino yacht for charter
Grand Piazzas
The Trevi Fountain, completed in 1762, draws crowds throwing coins over their shoulder for a tradition said to guarantee a return to Rome, while Piazza Navona, built over the ruins of an ancient stadium, centres on Bernini’s Fountain of the Four Rivers. Piazza di Spagna’s Spanish Steps and Campo de’ Fiori’s daily market add further layers, together forming a walkable circuit of Baroque and Renaissance set-pieces between the city’s better-known monuments.
amalfi yacht for charter
Roman Cuisine
Roman cooking favours a handful of pasta dishes perfected through simplicity: cacio e pepe, carbonara and amatriciana all rely on just a few ingredients, executed precisely, and are found on nearly every trattoria menu across the city. The Trastevere district, on the Tiber’s west bank, is particularly well known for its concentration of family-run restaurants and lively evening atmosphere, while Testaccio’s covered market offers a more local introduction to the same Roman culinary tradition.
Easy Coastal Access
Civitavecchia, roughly 70km northwest of central Rome, has served as the city’s main sea gateway since the emperor Trajan built its original harbour in the early second century AD, and it remains the standard port of call for yacht charters and cruise ships alike. Closer to the city itself, smaller marinas at Ostia and Fiumicino offer an alternative for guests wanting a shorter transfer, though Civitavecchia’s size and facilities make it the more practical choice for most itineraries.

Rome Yacht Charter Enquire

Enquire about a Rome 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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Rome Yacht Charter Itineraries

The Week Unfolds
Across Rome, 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.

Rome Must See & Do

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

Civitavecchia Marina
Roma Yacht Marina, Ostia
Marina di Nettuno
Marina di San Rocco, Santa Marinella
Porto di Anzio

Top Things to Do

Tour the Colosseum and Roman Forum
Visit the Vatican Museums and Sistine Chapel
Toss a coin in the Trevi Fountain
Wander the Pantheon and Piazza Navona
Dine on classic Roman cuisine in Trastevere

Top Places to Visit

Colosseum
Vatican City and St Peter’s Basilica
Pantheon
Trevi Fountain
Trastevere

Rome Charter Guide

Everything you need to know before chartering a yacht in Rome, from the best time to visit to where to drop anchor.
When's the best time to visit Rome as a day trip from the yacht?

Late spring, from April to June, and early autumn, in September and October, offer the most comfortable sightseeing weather, avoiding both the crowds and heat of the July-August peak. The charter season itself runs roughly May to October along this stretch of Tyrrhenian coast, so most guests combine the two, timing a Rome excursion around a cooler morning start.

How do you get from the yacht to central Rome?

Charters bound for Rome typically anchor or berth at Civitavecchia, the region’s main port, about 70km northwest of the city. From there it’s roughly an hour by car or private transfer, or around 70 to 80 minutes by regional train into central Rome, making a full-day excursion straightforward from the coast.

Where can a yacht actually dock near Rome?

Rome itself has no yacht harbour, so charters use Civitavecchia’s marina as the main gateway, with smaller options at Nettuno, Santa Marinella’s Marina di San Rocco, and the Roma Yacht Marina at Ostia closer to the city’s own coastline. Civitavecchia is generally preferred for its size and the ease of onward transfers into the centre.

How much time should we set aside for Rome?

A single well-planned day covers the essentials, the Colosseum, the Forum, the Pantheon and a walk past the Trevi Fountain, but the Vatican Museums alone can take half a day. Guests wanting to see both properly are better served by an overnight stay in the city before returning to the yacht the following day.

Do we need to book Vatican Museum tickets in advance?

Yes, strongly recommended: the Vatican Museums operate on timed entry and routinely sell out days or weeks ahead in peak season, and walking up without a reservation usually means a long wait at the security line. Booking a fixed morning slot, ideally the earliest available, is the easiest way to fit the Sistine Chapel into a single day trip from the coast.

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