The charter notebook
Which part of the Monaco coast would you like to enjoy?
Begin with the yacht’s actual embarkation arrangement. Port Hercule and Fontvieille are distinct harbours, and a regional offer may instead propose a nearby Riviera base. Ask for the meeting point and any delivery cost before comparing routes. A Monaco destination does not automatically establish where the boat is waiting.
Read the collection as a dossier
Open the record of a design you want to discuss, then use the visit ledger to explain your guests and appointments. The record keeps its published dimensions and the sources behind them.
The visit and its shore arrangements
West or east, with time to enjoy it
Towards Cap-d’Ail, the westward coast gives one outline to discuss; a longer request towards Beaulieu needs enough time for the passage and return. Roquebrune lies in the other direction. Prioritise the coast you most want to see rather than assuming all the names can be combined comfortably in a short outing.
For a day that includes lunch, decide whether the meal is aboard or ashore. Going ashore introduces landing, transfer and reservation arrangements. Those need their own confirmation and should not be treated as a consequence of simply passing a harbour.
A route remains a conversation
The boat, weather and sea conditions affect both pace and the suitability of stops. The captain makes the final operational decision. We do not promise anchoring, swimming or access in a particular place based only on a photograph or a line drawn between destinations.
Tell us how much time the party wants to spend moving, which part of the outing is essential and when you need to return. The proposal should connect that brief to the selected vessel and explain the fuel and service arrangements for the plan being offered.
MONACO / YOUR NEXT CHAPTER
Begin with the visit you are planning
Let us know when your guests reach Monaco and when they need to be ashore again. Those two appointments give the yacht proposal its starting point.
Start an enquiry