St. Barths Yacht Charter

Gustavia Harbour on St. Barth’s is a legendary destination for a mega yacht charter. Superyachts converge on the island each New Year’s Eve for the ultimate yacht-hop extravaganza. No more than 60 yachts can fit at the quay, which, given the number of yachts available for Caribbean charters each winter, puts securing a berth on par with snagging a reservation at a top-rated Michelin restaurant.

Yachts up to 200 feet long are welcome to St. Barth’s, creating a star-studded scene featuring many of the finest me­gayachts in the world. Many repeat charter clients book six months to a year in advance, knowing that the finest charter yachts for the occasion are always in utmost demand. Just steps away from Gustavia Harbour is one of the most luxurious shopping districts in the Caribbean.

Fashionistas will find everything from Cartier creations to local designs, with “island chic” versions of clothing, handbags, shoes, jewelry and more. Where else in the world can you sample diamond watches and necklaces while wearing a bikini top and silk sarong? You may don your glamorous finds a short taxi ride away at St. Jean Beach, one of 14 sandy stretches on St. Barth’s. St. Jean Beach is home to the Eden Rock Hotel, where a canvas-covered restaurant turns the impossibly blue sea views into walls with endless horizons. Lunch barefoot on gour­met snacks before an afternoon of sunbathing and swimming.

After the sun sets, enjoy the nightlife onshore or return to your charter yacht for a private evening of dining. Take your after-dinner drinks up to the sun deck for a bird’s-eye view of the beautiful people out and about on the quay.

For More Information on St Barth’s Yacht Charter Contact the Charter Team

Explore our other yacht charter destinations; New England in the US; The Bahamas, Turks and Caicos, the US Virgins Islands in the Caribbean. The South of France, Italian Riviera, Sicily, Corsica and Sardinia in the Western Mediterranean and Greece’s Aegean Islands and Medieval Greece n the Eastern Mediterranean to name a few…