A traditional wooden yacht, with time for shared meals and long stops at anchor. Compare the cabins your group can share, shaded seating and the spaces where someone can spend a quiet hour alone.
Look beyond the guest capacity. Ask for the cabin arrangement, bathroom details and access to the water for the individual yacht.
Compare cruising speed and running costs with the route you have in mind. More distance does not automatically make a better week; consider how much time you want underway and at anchor.
Then look at the cabin layout, outdoor seating and swim platform. Those details vary from yacht to yacht.
Include dietary needs and the way you like to eat. Confirm meal arrangements, provisioning and what the quotation covers with the chosen yacht.
On the water
Ask which equipment is carried, who can use it and whether instruction or extra charges apply. A photograph is not a list of included equipment.
Time to yourself
Review shade, cabin arrangements and quiet spaces. If access matters, ask about steps and the route between cabins, deck and water before choosing.
Bring the full cost into view.
Your budget is a planning preference, not a quoted yacht price. Review the charter fee and any separate fuel, provisioning, port and other charges before comparing proposals. These pages present yacht styles, not a live fleet.