Majesty 100

Onboard the Majesty 100

The Majesty 100 carries her 32 metres with a five-cabin layout built for groups who need real separation between socialising and retreating. Twelve guests can be accommodated overnight without doubling up on cabins, which matters on a boat this size: family charters, multi-generational bookings and small corporate parties all benefit from having a cabin per couple or per principal rather than shared berths. The scale of a Majesty-built superyacht also means deck space reads generously at anchor — enough room for a seated group lunch or a standing reception without the boat feeling worked.

Based out of Saint-Tropez, the Majesty 100 suits the kind of charter that starts with a Gulf anchorage off the town — five to twelve metres of water, tender access into Quai Jean Jaurès for a market run or a restaurant booking — and can extend into a longer format. Her cabin count makes her a sensible choice for a two-night plan that includes an overnight in the Port Grimaud canal ahead of a passage toward the Îles d'Hyères, since guests are not sleeping in a configuration only suited to a single afternoon out. Corporate groups using her for a client lunch on the Gulf, with the village visible from the aft deck, get a vessel with enough separation to keep a working meeting and a social group comfortable on the same charter.

This is a yacht for hosts who want superyacht scale without committing to one of the larger vessels in the fleet — enough cabins to mix families, couples or colleagues on the same booking, and enough length to anchor comfortably in the Gulf of Saint-Tropez or make the run toward Cap Taillat and the Hyères islands. Guest numbers and sleeping capacity should be checked against the exact itinerary before booking: a day charter and an overnight charter place different demands on a boat, and the Majesty 100's five cabins are built with multi-day use in mind.