Five luxury yachts available for charter this summer
Wave goodbye to dry land and sail away on a floating resort
Why book a holiday on land when you can sail the world’s seas on a yacht? Offering five-star accommodation and first-class entertainment options, the world’s best yachts really can be described as floating resorts.
The exclusivity and plush surroundings don’t come cheap though. However, the experience of boarding your own vessel will be worth every penny.
Here we pick out five beautiful yachts that are available for charter this summer from SuperYachtsMonaco.
Irisha: a Bond-esque cruiser for the Med
Built by Heesen and designed by British studio Harrison Eidsgaard, the 51m Irisha was inspired by a modern-day fighter jet aircraft. Inside she features a chic neutral colour palette paired with an ultra-contemporary interior design. A dramatic open staircase connects the upper and lower decks, while full-length glass doors flood the space with natural light. She combines the very latest technology with an impressive top speed of 25 knots, taking high-speed cruising to the next level. Made entirely from aluminium, she offers sumptuous staterooms, an open-air jacuzzi, a beach club wellness area, as well as her own cinema. Very Bond-esque. Irisha is available for charter in western Mediterranean for summer 2021. From €280,000 (£240,932) per week; superyachtsmonaco.com
Cloudbreak: explore the Norwegian fjords and beyond
At 75m, Cloudbreak is an expedition yacht designed for extreme exploration with the capacity to withstand the harshest of weather conditions. Custom-built for an owner with a passion for the great outdoors, she is named after a legendary surfing reef in Fiji in the South Pacific. No matter where you wish to explore, she is fully equipped for epic adventures in the planet’s most remote destinations, and features two large tenders, one helipad for heli-skiing and heli-fishing, and a complete range of water toys. Cloudbreak is available for charter in Norway in May 2021, and eastern Mediterranean for summer 2021, From €750,000 (£646,677) per week; superyachtsmonaco.com
Khalilah: the charter scene’s golden girl
Khalilah is the yacht to board for those who want to be seen. At 49m she is the largest private yacht built entirely in carbon composite, and her dynamic design combines performance and space to offer seriously smooth cruising. Packed with the latest water toys, and a custom 7m gold tender, Khalilah is cool, stylish and the true golden girl of the charter scene. She also features a sky lounge, an open bar and floor to ceiling windows for a stunning ocean backdrop. Khalilah is available for charter in the Mediterranean for summer 2021. From €255,000 (£219,400) per week; superyachtsmonaco.com
Mischief: experience Asia on an eco-conscious vessel
Built to emulate the style of a traditional Indonesian Phinisi boat, Mischief blends a traditional exterior, with a contemporary interior. An environmentally-friendly yacht, with a sustainable bio-treatment plant, she is based in Indonesia, for south eastern Asian cruises. Ideal for families, she can welcome six to eight guests on board to explore Indonesia’s beautiful natural surroundings, coasts and rivers. Mischief is available for charter from April 2021 in Bali and Komodo (Indonesia), before sailing to Raja Ampat (Indonesia) in October 2021. From $59,500 (£42,177) per week; superyachtsmonaco.com
DB9: champagne lifestyle for sport enthusiasts
The first hull from Palmer Johnson’s ground-breaking PJ 170 SportYacht range, DB9 is a sleek 52m champagne coloured superyacht. For any sport enthusiast, she can cruise up to 24.4 knots. Her highlights include a full-beam master suite, three separate pool areas, plus a fabulous open-air cinema on the sundeck. Outside, she offers an extensive range of water toys from paddleboards to jet skis, through seabobs, wakeboards and an entire collection of towables and inflatables, including an inflatable assault course, for endless fun in the sun. DB9 is available for charter in the Bahamas and Caribbean this winter, before sailing to the west Mediterranean for summer 2021. From $250,000 (£177,228) per week; superyachtsmonaco.com
Sign up for Today's Best Articles in your inbox
A free daily email with the biggest news stories of the day – and the best features from TheWeek.com
-
Why more and more adults are reaching for soft toys
Under The Radar Does the popularity of the Squishmallow show Gen Z are 'scared to grow up'?
By Chas Newkey-Burden, The Week UK Published
-
Magazine solutions - December 27, 2024 / January 3, 2025
Puzzles and Quizzes Issue - December 27, 2024 / January 3, 2025
By The Week US Published
-
Magazine printables - December 27, 2024 / January 3, 2025
Puzzles and Quizzes Issue - December 27, 2024 / January 3, 2025
By The Week US Published
-
Properties of the week: covetable ski chalets
The Week Recommends Including homes in Verbier, Haute-Savoie and Monti della Luna
By The Week Staff Published
-
Best new hotels and places to stay in 2024
The Week Recommends Featuring stylish island resorts, historical properties and wilderness retreats
By The Week UK Last updated
-
An Alpine ski tour from Andermatt to Engelberg
The Week Recommends The Urner Haute Route features some of the wildest terrain in the Alps
By The Week UK Last updated
-
The 2024 travel bucket list
The Week Recommends Best holidays, adventures and experiences to book in 2024
By The Week UK Last updated
-
Luxury in Lapland: how to meet Santa in style
The Week Recommends From husky sleigh rides and tobogganing to searching for Father Christmas on a snowmobile
By The Week UK Published
-
Island hopping in the Caribbean
The Week Recommends Barbados and Grenada offer different perspectives on paradise
By Rebekah Evans, The Week UK Published
-
Borgo Pignano review: a taste of Tuscan tradition and nature
The Week Recommends Enjoy a retreat-like experience that's as relentlessly authentic as it is luxurious
By Dominic Kocur Published
-
Finca Cortesin review: teeing off in style in Andalucia
The Week Recommends Pristine golf meets beach and spa paradise at the Solheim Cup host venue
By Alexandra Zagalsky Published