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Seychelles Yacht Charter

The Seychelles offers one of the world’s finest sailing grounds, with picture-perfect tropical islands, sandy beaches and imposing granite rocks polished by the relentless waves of the Indian Ocean.

What’s on this page

Highlights

  • Famous giant tortoises
  • Granite rock formations
  • Spectacular pristine beaches

Sailing the islands of the Seychelles

Seychelles relaxed girl summer vacation sailing charter

We began our first yacht charters in the Seychelles. And for good reason, as it’s one of the most beautiful places on the planet, comprising 41 of the earth’s oldest granite islands and 74 low-lying reef islands which embody the phrase ‘tropical paradise’.

On your Seychelles yacht charter, you can snorkel among the treelike corals on Coco Island, or at stunning St. Pierre islet, where rugged granite rocks merge with lush tropical vegetation.

An unmissable highlight on any yacht charter in the Seychelles is a visit to the scented vanilla plantations at Union Estate on La Digue, one of the most beautiful islands in the region. While for nature lovers, there’s bird watching at Aride Island and the rare Aldabra tortoises at Curieuse, a protected island where you can observe these gentle giants. 

There are also the larger islands of Mahé and Praslin to explore. Here, you’ll find stunning landscapes, relaxed island hopping and plenty of opportunities to swim in the reefs.

To sail in the Seychelles you’ll need a sailing license recognized by the local port authorities, or you can hire a skipper. Read our guide to sailing qualifications for more information.

Available charter types

Bareboat

For experienced sailors, a bareboat charter is the perfect getaway..
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Skippered

Relax and leave all the sailing to a professional skipper.
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Easy crewed

The simplest, hassle-free way to charter a crewed private yacht.
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Fully crewed

Your own private yacht for an all-inclusive luxury sailing vacation.
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Cabin cruise

Reserve a private ensuite stateroom on a modern catamaran.
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SailShare

Low package rates for island-hopping aboard a sailing yacht.
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Aqualodge

Get closer to nature on the perfect self-catering Caribbean holiday.
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Power Catamaran

Cruise faster and see more on the perfect charter boat.
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Things to do in the Seychelles

Seychelles adventure girl white beach

See the famous coco de mer

Head for Vallée de Mai in Baie Ste Anne, a protected valley with an enchanting path that winds through the enormous palm leaves of the huge coco de mer. Wherever you sail on your boat charter in the Seychelles, you can see some of the world’s most enchanting flora and fauna.

Sail to La Digue

La Digue is quite possibly the most beautiful island in the Seychelles. Anchor in Petite or Grande Anse on La Digue’s southeast coast and go ashore to tour this car-free island where the locals use ox and cart for transportation.

See the nature on Cousin Island

This tiny island, just a half a mile in diameter, has a spectacular nature reserve and bird sanctuary It’s home to rare species and an important breeding site for hawksbill turtles. It’s one of our top things to do in the Seychelles.

Visit the vanilla plantation

On La Digue Island you can visit the Union Estate and natural park, with coconut trees, giant turtles and a vanilla plantation. Enjoy the sweet scent that’s carried by the breeze around the island. Buy fresh vanilla and other local spices to take home as gifts.

Experience scenic St. Pierre

St. Pierre has superb, and very typical, Seychelles scenery. Wonder at the mass of smooth rocks crowned with a clump of tall palms swaying gently in the wind. It’s been photographed on countless occasions and printed a million times in tourism magazines. When the waters are calm, the island is also an excellent spot for snorkeling.

Weather insights

Seychelles happy couple beach blue water

When is the best time to visit the Seychelles?

Average temperatures in the Seychelles are warm all year round at between 79ºF and 82ºF. The best time to visit for sailing the Seychelles is during the season transition in April/May and October/November when the water visibility is optimal at 98ft – perfect for swimming, snorkeling and diving. 

It’s hot and humid between November and March and the wettest months are between December and February. It’s drier in May through to September and, with southeasterly trade winds, less humid.

What are the sailing conditions in the Seychelles?

The sailing conditions for the Seychelles include northwesterly winds in November and March, averaging eight to 12 knots for Praslin. Between April and October, the southeasterly winds blow between 10 and 20 knots, bringing cooler, breezy conditions that are ideal for sailing.

Seychelles adventure man beach

Sailing the Seychelles with Dream Yacht Charter

Boat charter Seychelles

Sail the paradise islands of the Seychelles and explore one of the world’s finest cruising destinations. Take the helm on one of our catamarans and monohulls.

Skippered boat charter Seychelles

Hire a skipper and enjoy a sailing vacation in the Seychelles. No sailing experience is required as they’ll sail you and your guests while you just relax.

Seychelles by the cabin charters

Enjoy the best of the Seychelles with our by the cabin charters. We’ll take care of the planning, sailing and cooking, so all you need to do is reserve your own private cabin and bathroom, and relax.

Seychelles crewed charters

Personalize your Seychelles itinerary and onboard catering menu for the ultimate luxury experience. Hire your own all-inclusive private luxury yacht and let our captain and chef look after you and your guests.

Seychelles summer vacation yacht charter

Seychelles sailing itinerary

If you’re looking to sail Praslin, take a look at our Seychelles sailing vacation suggestions

7-day itinerary Seychelles: November to April

Day 1

Head for Vallée de Mai in Baie Ste Anne, a valley protected by UNESCO with an enchanting path that winds through the enormous palm leaves of the famous coco de mer. Wherever you look, the foliage seems to go on and on. Spend the night anchoring in Baie Ste Anne.

Day 2

Sail to La Digue, possibly the most beautiful island in the Seychelles. Anchor in Petite or Grande Anse, on La Digue’s south-east coast. It’s the third largest inhabited island, but isn’t overrun with tourists. The island is car-free and locals use ox and cart. Get around by bike and explore winding trails under tall palm trees, houses with palm-thatched roofs, copra factories, fine white sand beaches and large polished rocks.

Day 3

Sail around the isles of Marianne and Félicité and anchor on the west coast of Grande Soeur for lunch. Experience the unforgettable snorkeling at Coco Island, just 7km north of La Digue, which is made of large rocks with strange regular stripes carved by the sea. The area has large treelike corals where thousands of tropical fish swim in front of narrow breaks and dark caverns. Make for Curieuse and anchor for the night in Laraie Bay, on the east coast, or head back to Baie Ste Anne if you need supplies.

Day 4

Say hello to the Aldabra giant tortoises at Curieuse, a protected island and bio-reserve. Take a 45-minute walk into mangrove and “coco fesse” trees, which leads you to the other side of the island, where there is a nice beach and small but interesting museum. Sail to St. Pierre islet, a mass of rounded rocks crowned with a clump of tall palms. You’re sure to recognise it from tourism magazines. It’s also an excellent spot for snorkeling with magnificent underwater scenery. Go back to Laraie Bay for the night.

Day 5

Make for Aride Island, which is under the supervision of the Royal Society for Nature Conservation. Follow narrow paths through the dense vegetation, which leads to the rocky barrier in the north where you get a great view of the whole island. It’s a haven for a wide variety of seabirds, unique vegetation and rare land birds. The ten species of breeding seabird include the rare roseate tern and the red tailed tropicbird. It’s home to the world’s largest colony of lesser noddy, with more than 200,000 couples nesting there. Head back to Laraie Bay for the night.

Day 6

Sail to Cousin Island, which is a nature reserve and bird sanctuary with rare species and an important breeding site for Hawksbill turtles. This small island, just 800 meters in diameter, can be visited from Monday to Friday in the mornings. During the season of south-easterly winds, the island is a nesting site for 80,000 breeding pairs of lesser noddy. Go back to Baie Ste Anne for the night.

Day 7

Check out at the base.

7-day itinerary Seychelles: May to October

Day 1

Head for Vallée de Mai in Baie Ste Anne, a valley protected by UNESCO with an enchanting path that winds through the enormous palm leaves of the famous coco de mer. Wherever you look, the foliage seems to go on and on. Spend the night anchoring in Baie Ste Anne.

Day 2

Sail to St. Pierre islet, a mass of rounded rocks crowned with a clump of tall palms swaying gently in the wind. This is typical and superb Seychelles scenery, photographed on countless occasions and printed a million times in tourism magazines. It’s also an excellent spot for snorkeling with magnificent underwater scenery. Sail on to Curieuse and stop in Anse san José. Say hello to the Aldabra giant tortoises at Curieuse, a protected island and bio-reserve. Take a 45-minute walk into mangrove and “coco fesse” trees, which leads you to the other side of the island, where there is a nice beach and small but interesting museum.

Day 3

Sail to Cousin Island, which is a nature reserve and bird sanctuary with rare species and an important breeding site for Hawksbill turtles. This small island, just 800 meters in diameter, can be visited from Monday to Friday in the mornings. During the season of south-easterly winds, the island is a nesting site for 80,000 breeding pairs of lesser noddy. Go back to Baie Ste Anne for the night.

Day 4

Sail to La Digue, possibly the most beautiful island in the Seychelles. Anchor in Petite or Grande Anse, on La Digue’s south-east coast. It’s the third largest inhabited island, but isn’t overrun with tourists. The island is car-free and locals use oxen and carts. Get around by bike and explore winding trails under tall palm trees, houses with palm-thatched roofs, copra factories, fine white sand beaches and large polished rocks.

Day 5

Sail around the isles of Marianne and Félicité and anchor on the west coast of Grande Soeur for lunch. Experience the unforgettable snorkeling at Coco Island, just 7km north of La Digue, which is made of large rocks with strange regular stripes carved by the sea. The area has large treelike corals where thousands of tropical fish swim in front of narrow breaks and dark caverns. Make for Curieuse and anchor for the night in Laraie Bay, on the east coast, or head back to Baie Ste Anne if you need supplies.

Day 6

Anchor west of Grande Soeur, a gorgeous island with two steep and rocky hillocks, linked together by low lying land and a beautiful beach. This is a resort island and the beach is closed to non-resort guests at the weekend. You’ll find fantastic snorkeling on the west coast where you can see marine turtles. Head back to Baie Ste Anne for the night.

Day 7

Check out at the base.

12-day itinerary Seychelles: November to April

Day 1

Head for Vallée de Mai in Baie Ste Anne, a valley protected by UNESCO with an enchanting path that winds through the enormous palm leaves of the famous coco de mer. Wherever you look, the foliage seems to go on and on. Spend the night anchoring in Baie Ste Anne.

Day 2

Sail to La Digue, possibly the most beautiful island in the Seychelles. Anchor in Petite or Grande Anse, on La Digue’s south-east coast. It’s the third largest inhabited island, but isn’t overrun with tourists. The island is car-free and locals use oxen and carts. Get around by bike and explore winding trails under tall palm trees, houses with palm-thatched roofs, copra factories, fine white sand beaches and large polished rocks.

Day 3

Visit the Union Estate, where vanilla is grown, harvested and produced. Visit Veuve Special Reserve (open Monday to Friday), which protects the Seychelles Black Paradise Flycatcher on La Digue, as well as the Seychelles Sunbird, Bulbul and Terrapins.

Day 4

Sail around the isles of Marianne and Félicité and anchor on the west coast of Grande Soeur for lunch. Experience the unforgettable snorkeling at Coco Island, just 7km north of La Digue, which is made of large rocks with strange regular stripes carved by the sea. The area has large arborescent corals where thousands of tropical fish swim in front of narrow breaks and dark caverns. Make for Curieuse and anchor for the night in Laraie Bay, on the east coast, for the night.

Day 5

Sail onto Curieuse and stop in Anse san José. Say hello to the Aldabra giant tortoises at Curieuse, a protected island and bio-reserve. Take a 45-minute walk into mangrove and “coco fesse” trees, which leads you to the other side of the island, where there is a nice beach and small but interesting museum. Head to St. Pierre islet, a mass of rounded rocks crowned with a clump of tall palms swaying gently in the wind. This is typical and superb Seychelles scenery, photographed on countless occasions and printed a million times in tourism magazines. It’s also an excellent spot for snorkeling with magnificent underwater scenery. Go back to Baie Laraie for the night.

Day 6

Make for Aride Island, which is under the supervision of the Royal Society for Nature Conservation and a conservation area. Follow narrow paths through the dense vegetation, which leads to the rocky barrier in the north where you get a great view of the whole island. It’s a haven for a wide variety of seabirds, unique vegetation and rare land birds. The ten species of breeding seabird include the rare roseate tern and the red tailed tropicbird. It’s home to the world’s largest colony of lesser noddy, with more than 200,000 couples nesting there. More than 300 species of fish have been identified in Aride coral reef and you may see some hawksbill turtles come to the surface. Go back to Baie Ste Anne to fill up with water.

Day 7

Anchor for the night in Eden Island Marina, off Mahé, near the capital of Victoria. Explore the capital and visit the intricately decorated Hindu temple.

Day 8

Explore the renowned market place in the morning, which gives a great opportunity for fresh provisioning. Sail down Mahé, and on the southern tip you’ll find the sandy Anse Takamaka and Anse Intendance beaches. Anchor in Baie Lazare for the night.

Day 9

Sail along the Mahé coast to Thérèse island and Port Launay marine park, limited to the south east by the Pointe de l’Escalier, a geological phenomenon of flat layers of rock that appear like a giant stairway to the sea.

Day 10

Head north of Mahé to Silhouette Island, which is a protected area with healthy coral and a popular spot with divers. Anchor in at La Passe and explore the white sand beaches and the Mount Dauban above the rainforest. For the night, head to Anse Cimetière, Ste Anne Marine Park, on the south coast.

Day 11

Spend the morning snorkeling north-east of Ile Moyenne and then sail to Curieuse in the late morning. Anchor in Baie Laraie.

Day 12

Sail to Cousin Island, which is a nature reserve and bird sanctuary with rare species and an important breeding site for Hawksbill turtles. This small island, just 800 meters in diameter, can be visited from Monday to Friday in the mornings. During the season of south-easterly winds, the island is a nesting site for 80,000 breeding pairs of lesser noddy. Go back to Baie Ste Anne for checkout at 5:00pm.

12-day itinerary Seychelles: May to October

Day 1

Head for Vallée de Mai in Baie Ste Anne, a valley protected by UNESCO with an enchanting path that wanders through the enormous palm leaves of the famous coco de mer. Wherever you look, the foliage seems to go on and on. Spend the night anchorage in Baie Ste Anne.

Day 2

Sail to La Digue, possibly the most beautiful island in the Seychelles. Anchor in Petite or Grande Anse, on La Digue’s south-east coast. It’s the third largest inhabited island, but isn’t overrun with tourists. The island is car-free and locals use oxen and carts. Get around by bike and explore winding trails under tall palm trees, houses with palm-thatched roofs, copra factories, fine white sand beaches and large polished rocks.

Day 3

Visit the Union Estate, where vanilla is grown, harvested and produced. Visit Veuve Special Reserve (open Monday to Friday), which protects the Seychelles Black Paradise Flycatcher on La Digue, as well as the Seychelles Sunbird, Bulbul and Terrapins.

Day 4

Sail around the isles of Marianne and Félicité and anchor on the west coast of Grande Soeur for lunch. Experience the unforgettable snorkeling at Coco Island, just 7km north of La Digue, which is made of large rocks with strange regular stripes carved by the sea. The area has large treelike corals where thousands of tropical fish swim in front of narrow breaks and dark caverns. Anchor north-west of Chauve Souris for the night or Anse Petite Cour on Praslin.

Day 5

Sail to St. Pierre islet, a mass of rounded rocks crowned with a clump of tall palms swaying gently in the wind. This is typical and superb Seychelles scenery, photographed on countless occasions and printed a million times in tourism magazines. It’s also an excellent spot for snorkeling with magnificent underwater scenery. Sail on to Curieuse and stop in Anse san José. Say hello to the Aldabra giant tortoises at Curieuse, a protected island and bio-reserve. Take a 45-minute walk into mangrove and “coco fesse” trees, which leads you to the other side of the island, where there is a nice beach and small but interesting museum.

Day 6

Make for Aride Island, which is under the supervision of the Royal Society for Nature Conservation and a conservation area. Follow narrow paths through the dense vegetation, which leads to the rocky barrier in the north where you get a great view of the whole island. It’s a haven for a wide variety of seabirds, unique vegetation and rare land birds. The ten species of breeding seabird include the rare roseate tern and the red tailed tropicbird. It’s home to the world’s largest colony of lesser noddy, with more than 200,000 couples nesting there. More than 300 species of fish have been identified in Aride coral reef and you may see some hawksbill turtles come to the surface. Go back to Baie Ste Anne to fill up with water.

Day 7

Anchor for the night in Eden Island Marina, off Mahé, near the capital of Victoria. Explore the capital and visit the intricately decorated Hindu temple.

Day 8

Visit the picturesque market place in the morning at Victoria as it’s a great opportunity for fresh provisioning. Sail up to Beauvallon Bay, the most popular tourist spot of Mahé, fringed by a superb beach lined with tall trees overshadowing small restaurants. If you prefer a quieter area head up to Anse Major, in the heart of the natural park of Morne Seychellois. It’s inaccessible by car and the coast, surrounded by steep hills, is particularly wild. Highly recommended for snorkeling.

Day 9

Sail along the Mahé coast to Thérèse island and Port Launay marine park, limited to the south east by the Pointe de l’Escalier, a geological phenomenon of flat layers of rock that appear like a giant stairway to the sea. You can also head up to Anse la Mouche.

Day 10

Head north of Mahé to Silhouette Island, which is a protected area with healthy coral and a popular spot with divers. Anchor in the north at Anse Mondon. Go back for the night to Ste Anne Marine Park, Anse Cabot, on the north of the island.

Day 11

Anchorage for the night in Anse Lazio, the most comfortable mooring in Praslin. It might also be the most beautiful beach in the Seychelles.

Day 12

Cousin Island is a nature reserve and bird sanctuary with rare species and some giant turtles. Less than 800 meters in diameter, the island can be visited on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays. A small path leads to the turtle enclosure, then to the summit, through dense vegetation. The panoramic view is amazing, and is made even more awe-inspiring when tropical birds fly by. Go back to Baie Sainte Anne for checkout.

Useful information for a Seychelles yacht charter

Seychelles natural crystal water catamaran yacht charter

How do I get to the Seychelles from the US?

To reach our base, get a connecting flight from Mahé to Praslin with Air Seychelles (15 minutes).

We can arrange taxi transfers to our marina in Praslin, which takes about 25-minutes.

What language is spoken in the Seychelles?

The national languages of the Seychelles are Seychellois Creole, English and French.

What is the currency for the Seychelles?

The currency in the Seychelles is the Seychellois Rupee (SCR).

What are the customs restrictions for the Seychelles?

For specific information about restrictions ahead of your vacation sailing the Seychelles, visit the government’s customs and excise website. Note that 15% government tax is added to payments.

What documents do I need to sail the Seychelles?

A valid US passport is required to visit the Seychelles. There are no visa requirements to enter, but you will need a visitor’s permit. 

To obtain a permit, you need a valid passport, a return ticket, proof of accommodation with contact details and sufficient funds for the duration of stay. The permit is initially valid for up to one month, and it can be extended to a period of up to three months. 

You will need a sailing license that is recognized by the local port authorities.

Talk to us to make sure you have the correct documents before you travel.

How do I get around the Seychelles?

The islands are small and there are only a few taxi operators. It’s best to book in advance or let us help you with your transportation.

What is the Wi-Fi like in the Seychelles?

There are internet cafes in Mahé, Praslin and La Digue. You can buy a local sim for surfing or use some of the local Wi-Fi hotspots, which can have data restrictions.

What regulations are there in the Seychelles?

Sailing at night is not permitted by the Seychelles maritime authorities, neither are you allowed to fish in the marine park. Spearfishing with a spear gun is not permitted in the Seychelles. Wearing camouflage and nudism/naturism are not permitted. Topless bathing is permitted on some, but not all, beaches.

Where can I find weather forecasts in the Seychelles?

You can find the weather forecasts on the Windguru website, both ahead of and during your vacation sailing in the Seychelles Islands.

What provisioning is there in the Seychelles?

We advise that you let us manage your provisioning so it is ready for your arrival. Be aware that provisioning near our base in Praslin is limited in terms of choice. Please refer to the base guide.

What baggage can I take on my Seychelles sailing vacation?

Please only take soft bags and not suitcases on your Seychelles yacht charter, as they are too cumbersome on board.

What is the electrical current in the Seychelles?

The land electrical current in the Seychelles is 240V.

What is the dialing code for the Seychelles?

The dialing code for the Seychelles is +248.

Downloads

Seychelles, Mahe

Base Guide Cabin pdf 525.13 KB
Chart Bareboat pdf 149.93 KB
Cruise Bar Menu Cabin pdf 776.13 KB
Dive Center Bareboat pdf 316.37 KB
Drink List Bareboat pdf 762.63 KB
Itinerary Proposal With Northwest Winds Bareboat doc 113.00 KB
Itinerary Proposal With South East Winds Bareboat doc 131.50 KB
Itinerary With N W Winds Bareboat pdf 50.68 KB
Itinerary With N W Winds Bareboat pdf 8.81 KB
Itinerary With S E Winds Bareboat pdf 8.73 KB
Itinerary With S E Winds Bareboat pdf 8.33 KB
Itinerary Bareboat pdf 6.59 KB
List Of Landing And Mooring Fees Bareboat docx 92.83 KB
List Of Landing And Mooring Fees Bareboat pdf 166.11 KB
List Of Landing And Mooring Fees Bareboat docx 23.45 KB
List Of Landing And Mooring Fees Bareboat pdf 121.51 KB
Preference List pdf 100.91 KB
Proposal Itinerary With Northwest Wind 6 Days doc 112.00 KB
Sailing Resume Bareboat doc 87.50 KB
Special Diets Cabin docx 77.45 KB
Typical Bareboat pdf 113.87 KB

Seychelles, Praslin

Bar Bareboat pdf 714.07 KB
Base Guide Bareboat pdf 514.40 KB
Chart Bareboat pdf 149.93 KB
Cruise Bar Menu Cabin pdf 776.13 KB
Dive Center Bareboat pdf 316.37 KB
Drink List Bareboat pdf 277.54 KB
Itinerary Proposal With Northwest Winds Bareboat doc 113.00 KB
Itinerary Proposal With South East Winds Bareboat doc 131.50 KB
Itinerary With N W Winds Bareboat pdf 50.68 KB
Itinerary With N W Winds Bareboat pdf 8.81 KB
Itinerary With S E Winds Bareboat pdf 8.73 KB
Itinerary With S E Winds Bareboat pdf 8.33 KB
Itinerary Bareboat pdf 5.29 KB
List Of Landing And Mooring Fees Bareboat pdf 143.94 KB
Preference List pdf 100.91 KB
Proposal Itinerary With Northwest Wind 6 Days doc 112.00 KB
Sailing Resume Bareboat doc 87.50 KB
Special Diets Cabin docx 77.45 KB
Typical Bareboat pdf 113.87 KB

What is the cancellation policy for Sail Share?

We highly recommend you arrange travel insurance in case you need to cancel for an unexpected reason to cover non-refundable deposits.

Our Sail Share cabin cancellation fees are:

  • More than 90 days before original embarkation date: 25% of the charter fee
  • 89 – 60 days before original embarkation date: 50% of the charter fee
  • 59 – 30 days before original embarkation date: 75% of the charter fee
  • Fewer than 29 days before original embarkation date: 100% of the charter fee

How flexible is the itinerary for a Sail Share charter?

Our yacht itineraries are designed by our destination experts and are set to showcase the best of the destination’s highlights. They are set and not flexible, even if you book all the cabins.

What happens if the weather changes while sailing on a Sail Share charter?

The skipper may decide to change the itinerary if there is bad weather.

Can I choose which cabin I want when I book a Sail Share?

Choose a double cabin with shared bath, or private bath for an additional fee.

Are there child or age restrictions for Sail Share?

Minimum Age: 16 years old

Ever considered a Cabin Cruise?

As pioneers in the industry, Dream Yacht was one of the first to develop the Cabin Cruise concept. It’s an ideal choice for solo or couples travelers seeking relaxed adventure, exotic destinations, and unique local cultures in an intimate, social setting – in comfort at sea.

Our promise

Private accomodations

Comfortable and private standard double cabins with ensuite bathroom

Curated itineraries

Experience world-class destinations, local culture and excursions with our expertly curated itineraries

Accessible

An affordable and intimate experience without the need to book an entire yacht or provide sailing qualifications

Vetted crew

Enjoy our professional crew with a strong local knowledge and friendly service

Full board meals

Enjoy fresh and delicious cuisine prepared and served daily

Choose your mood

Relax on deck socializing with fellow travelers, kayak or snorkel from your yacht, or enjoy exploring ashore

Get inspired! #MyDreamYacht

Follow our customer’s journeys & share your own amazing experiences on Instagram

Absolutely amazing! Fred + Isabelle were so accommodating and did so much for us. Isabelle’s food was incredible. Thanks so much!

Laura

Exumas Cabin

Excellent. Very professional and great service!

Thomas

Antigua Bareboat

Just what we needed coming out of a year of lockdown, to see new places and connect with nature. Highly recommended for your next sailing adventure!

Johan

St. Martin Bareboat

Excellent cruise and very good stay. Skipper attentive, very pleasant and very professional.

Maxime

Guadeloupe Skippered

Just returned from another fantastic sailing week at your base in Pula and I would like to thank everyone involved for making this possible on such short notice and without any problems.

Mathias

Croatia Bareboat

The marina itself is a perfect starting point with great facilities! The Lagoon 42 was in good condition and the skipper was amazing and very knowledgeable of the area.”

Jonathan

Spain Skippered

What an AMAZING experience. We’ve just returned from a week long skippered charter from Corfu, sailing around the beautiful islands of the Ionian. Paxos, Antipaxos and Corfu Old Town were beautiful and the secluded bays we had the pleasure of visiting thanks to our local skipper, Nicholas, were simply overwhelming. Fly and flops are no longer for us – we’ll be chartering with DYC for the foreseeable future.

David

Greece Skippered

Our group of 10 had an AMAZING time in French Polynesia from May 21-28, 2022! The food was amazing, our captain and chef, husband and wife: Henry and Mehee (sp), were incredible and the whole experience on board was a dream! We can’t wait to book another trip through DYC

Katie

Tahiti Crewed Premium

DYC provided a great sailing experience for my extended family on 2 monos out of Scrub Island. The boats were in great shape and preformed perfectly and the staff were friendly and helpful. Having worked for a number of charter companies over the years DYC is one of the best.

Charlie

British Virgin Islands Bareboat

I’m currently in the Maldives and having the time of my life. Captain Jack and the crew are professional, safe and FUN! The boat is immaculate and the food is delicious. He even makes CAKE! The beds are surprisingly comfortable and we are all sleeping 9 hours a night. If you like island hopping, there is no other better option than Dream Yacht Charter. We will be booking Tahiti next year.

Cynthia

Maldives Cabin

The new boat was in fabulous shape. We had the greatest possible experience exploring archipelago waterways and islands. I could never imagine this might be so much fun and joy and we are already looking forward for the another upcoming trip in Ionian.

Vyautas

Scandinavia Bareboat

Baja is my favorite place now. There was something for everyone: sailed under northerlies with mostly calm evenings, snorkeled, fished, bummed it on the sandy beaches, enchanted by pelicans feeding, greeted by the barking sea lions and explored the Ispiritu Santo island geology. DYC La Paz base provided competent professional support with a well provisioned and maintained boat. We were nourished well by an onboard cook arranged with DYC freeing us all for more play. A vacation and an adventure connected with nature.

Taiyoko

Mexico Crewed Premium

All staff were fantastic and made our trip very memorable. Incredibly friendly and welcoming, the food was amazing. The service throughout the trip was always first class!

Tommy

Thailand Cabin

Absolutely recommended. Perfect service and set up. Will charter again and will recommend Dream Yacht Charter anytime.

Zahradnik

Turkey Bareboat

I just returned from 3 weeks of amazing sailing with my family on one of your catamarans in Sardinia. I would like to express my thanks to our skipper Simone and Daniela, our hostess.

Giles

Sardinia Skippered

For a first cruise as a skipper, the Mediterranean is great. The Dream Yacht Charter service is too!

Thomas

France Bareboat

We had an incredible trip and actually got engaged on the first night of our sail! We will certainly be back one day. Thank you for getting us ready for our charter. We were definitely beginners but he gave us a very thorough but very easy to follow training and it gave us a lot of confidence.

George

Australia Bareboat

The on board experience was way beyond our expectations. Isabelle provided exceptional three course meals. We could not believe her creativity and delicious meals. Thomas was an excellent skipper. He was always on the lookout for our needs. Thanks guys!” Spira, New Caledonia bareboat with crew charter

Spira

New Caledonia Easy Crewed

Yet again another fantastic sail with another great crew. Thanks again to a great captain and cook. Was totally fantastic.

Connie

Seychelles Cabin

It’s always a pleasure sailing with DYC in the UK. Great team, great boats, great sailing. Very flexible and work hard to make your trip a success. Many thanks.

Derek

Brittany Bareboat

Unforgettable spots to snorkel and beaches. Very experienced crew. Highly recommend.

Simone

Cuba Cabin

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