Riva 110

Onboard the Riva 110

The Riva 110 carries its 33 metres with a proportion built for structured hosting rather than a single afternoon on the water. Five cabins across the lower decks give a genuine base for up to 12 guests, which matters once a charter moves beyond a day trip into a multi-night stay — couples travelling with family, or a corporate group that wants everyone housed on one vessel rather than split between shore rooms and tenders.

In Saint-Tropez, that layout suits a charter built around the Gulf anchor field south of town: guests based aboard for lunch with the village in view, tender access to Quai Jean Jaurès for an afternoon ashore, and the option to return to the same berth or reposition overnight. The five-cabin arrangement also holds up well for a corporate booking — a client lunch or a small hosted event where privacy on board and a controlled guest list matter more than moving fast between beach clubs.

Anyone considering the Riva 110 should check guest numbers and sleeping arrangements against the actual trip length before confirming — a 12-guest, 5-cabin superyacht is built differently for a single day than for a two- or three-night route, and the fuel and provisioning plan should reflect which one is being booked. For groups weighing a full-day charter against an overnight, this is a vessel that holds its comfort either way, provided the itinerary and cabin use are matched at the planning stage rather than left to the day of departure.