Romeo Foxtrot is one of the newest tri deck yachts working the Bahamas, delivered by Hargrave in 2024 and built around a simple idea: give a large group room to spread out without anyone feeling like a guest. Her five staterooms all carry king sized beds, and the layout puts the master on the main deck, full beam, with water on both sides. That single decision changes the feel of a charter. The owner’s space sits apart from the guest cabins below, and the whole yacht reads as calmer and more private than her 36 metres suggest.
The interior is contemporary and easy to live in. Soft grey and white tones run against mahogany floors, and light moves through the main salon from morning to evening. A glass topped bar anchors the sky lounge, a good place to gather before dinner while the coastline slides past the windows. Below, the guest cabins are finished to the same standard as the master, so there is no obvious hierarchy once the doors close.
Life on board tends to migrate upward. The sundeck is the yacht’s headline space, built around a waterfall infinity Jacuzzi set into the teak, with a shaded dining area, a second bar and a day head close at hand. It is the part of the yacht that turns a warm afternoon into the reason people remember the trip. Forward, an oversized sunbed on the bow gives couples somewhere quieter to disappear with a book. Aft and down, the beach club opens the yacht to the sea through a hydraulic swim platform that folds out at anchor, with a steam room a few steps away for the end of a long day in the salt.
For active families, the toybox is the argument. Romeo Foxtrot carries a 32 foot Grady White as a chase tender, two SeaBobs, two jet skis and a waterslide off the top deck, along with kayaks, paddleboards, a floating platform, a towable tube and a wakeboard. Snorkelling and fishing gear come in a range of sizes, so children and adults can be out on the water at the same time rather than taking turns. A full beach set up rounds it out for days spent ashore on an empty Exuma cay.
Her cruising ground plays to all of this. Starting from Nassau and running down through the Exumas, she moves between clear water, white sand and small settlements at an unhurried pace, cruising at twelve knots with the range to keep going when a group wants to see more than one anchorage. A professional crew of seven runs the yacht and the galley, and the layout gives them room to work without crossing guest space.
Romeo Foxtrot suits multi generational families and groups of friends who want modern comfort, real outdoor living and enough to do that no two days look the same. She is new, she is well equipped, and she is set up for the kind of charter where the yacht itself becomes part of the holiday rather than simply the way to reach it.
