Sunseeker 76

Onboard the Sunseeker 76

At 23.6 metres, the Sunseeker 76 sits in that useful middle ground between a day boat and a full-crewed superyacht: large enough for a proper flybridge and open cockpit, compact enough to handle a Nouveau Port berth or a Gulf anchorage without the logistics of a bigger vessel. Four cabins sleep up to 10 guests, so the layout works equally well for a single afternoon on the water or a night or two aboard, with enough separation between staterooms that groups of couples or a family with older children aren't living on top of each other.

From Saint-Tropez, the boat suits the classic Gulf routine well — anchoring off town in open water, tendering ashore to Quai Jean Jaurès for lunch or a walk through the port, then repositioning for the afternoon rather than staying pinned to one spot. It also has the range and cabin count to make a Pampelonne run worthwhile: anchor off the beach, tender in to a beach club booking, and return by evening, or extend the day into a Port Grimaud overnight if the group wants a quieter berth and a market morning before heading back.

It's a practical choice for a corporate group wanting a private lunch on the water with the village in view, or for a family or friend group who want four proper cabins rather than a boat sized for a single afternoon. Because guest and sleeping numbers are fixed at 10 and four cabins respectively, it's worth confirming your group size and whether you need one night or several before booking, so the itinerary and any provisioning — market runs, specialist orders — get planned around the right vessel from the start.