Princess 64 Fly
Flybridge ease for Gulf anchorages and Pampelonne beach runs
- 20m
- 10 guests
- 4 cabins
34 options across our Saint-Tropez fleet.
Flybridge ease for Gulf anchorages and Pampelonne beach runs
Hybrid-quiet cruising toward Cap Taillat's secluded coves
Twelve guests, wide decks, Gulf-to-Pampelonne cruising with ease
Twenty-nine metres of open-water range toward Cap Taillat
36 Metres of Flybridge Space Bound for Pampelonne
Fast Runs from the Gulf to Pampelonne
Steady decks from Gulf anchorage to Pampelonne's tender run
Open-deck dining, sport-yacht speed toward secluded coves
A flybridge built for slow bays and short hops
Gulf anchorage mornings, Pampelonne tender runs by afternoon
Flybridge ease for Pampelonne runs and sunset returns
A sleek profile made for fast sunset runs
Fast Runs from Gulf Anchorage to Cap Taillat
A steady deck for slow evenings over the Gulf
A steady twin-hull base for Cap Taillat afternoons
35 Metres of Deck Space for Gulf Anchorage Afternoons
36 Metres of Speed Toward Cap Taillat
Flybridge ease for Gulf anchorages and Pampelonne tender runs
Fast Gulf Crossings to Pampelonne, Twelve Guests Aboard
Full-beam comfort for calm bays and sunset returns
Flybridge days from the Gulf to Pampelonne
Gulf anchorage mornings, Pampelonne tender runs by afternoon
Flybridge ease for Gulf anchorages and Pampelonne afternoons
24 Metres Built For Gulf Anchorages And Island Runs
Fast open-deck runs from the Gulf to Pampelonne
Sleek day runs from the Gulf to Pampelonne
The yacht category here sits between the day-boat crowd and the full superyacht bracket: 41 vessels built for guests who want a crewed motor yacht with real range and deck space, without committing to the largest hulls in the fleet. Rates start at €3,700 a day, which typically puts you on something in the mid-30s-to-40-metre bracket rather than the compact 12-15 metre motor cruisers, with capacity generally holding at 12 guests across models like the Sunseeker 95 and Sunseeker 115.
Most charters in this bracket leave from the Gulf anchor field south of town, where depths of 5 to 12 metres let a 30-40 metre yacht sit comfortably off Saint-Tropez without chasing a berth in the Nouveau Port. From there the standard use-case splits two ways: a tender run to Pampelonne for a beach club lunch, or a shorter evening pattern — anchor drop mid-afternoon, swim, then reposition slightly for a sunset run back along the coast before the town lights come up over Quai Jean Jaurès. Boats of this size carry enough tender and deck capacity to make the beach club transfer straightforward, provided the table is booked ahead.
For guests weighing a longer format, several yachts in this range are also set up for a Port Grimaud overnight or a push west toward the Îles d'Hyères, though that adds meaningfully to the day's fuel use and is worth discussing with the captain before the route is fixed rather than after. Guest numbers and sleeping cabins vary enough across the 41 boats that a family of eight and a corporate group of twelve are not always matched to the same hull, so checking layout against headcount before booking is standard practice, not an afterthought.