Roquebrune and the eastern coast seen from open water near Monaco
Illustrated view for this journal; compare it with the photographs supplied for your proposed charter.
Quai Sovereign /

The charter notebook

A yacht day east of Monaco, towards Roquebrune.

The coast east of Monaco offers a different orientation for a private day. A Roquebrune-focused outline can keep the party’s attention on the passage and time aboard rather than on collecting several distant destinations. Tell us if you have a specific place you hope to view or visit.

  1. The Monaco return

    Agree the embarkation and disembarkation points and the time by which guests need to be ashore. The yacht may start from outside the principality, so delivery and guest time should be clearly explained.

    The captain determines the workable course on the date. Review fuel treatment and the commercial terms for weather or itinerary changes before confirming. This eastern outline is a starting conversation, not a scheduled tour with guaranteed calls.

  2. Look east towards Roquebrune

    Seeing the shoreline from the yacht is different from stepping ashore. A landing request needs to be assessed for the actual vessel and conditions. Do not organise a shore appointment on the assumption that every coastal point is accessible.

  3. Fit the plan to your party

    For a meal-led day, ask about a shaded table and the crew’s food-service arrangement. For guests who enjoy moving along the coast, discuss the expected balance between passage and stopping. The route and yacht should be selected together.

    Families or guests with access needs should describe them before a shortlist is offered. The boarding arrangement, internal stairs and usable seating are more useful details than a generic promise of comfort.

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