Superyachts

37 options across our Sardinia fleet.

A superyacht charter in Sardinia sits at a different scale of planning than a day-boat booking. This category groups 37 vessels, with day rates starting at €5,000 and running well past that depending on length, crew and season, so the spread covers everything from a compact 40-metre for a close family group to tonnage built for entertaining thirty guests across multiple decks. What unites them is size: enough beam and deck space for a proper crew, tenders that launch without disrupting the rest of the boat, and layouts that can hold a formal lunch and a quiet lounge area at the same time. Porto Cervo is the natural home port for this fleet. The marina takes the largest yachts in the Mediterranean without issue, and Costa Smeralda anchorages such as the run past Porto Rotondo and Cala di Volpe give a superyacht room to sit off a bay rather than squeeze into it. From there, the Maddalena Archipelago is a manageable run for an afternoon or a full day out — granite islands, clear anchoring water, and enough space between boats that a 40-plus-metre yacht isn't jostling for swing room. Some owners take the same route in reverse for early evening: leaving Porto Cervo late afternoon, anchoring off one of the smaller islands as the light drops, and running back after dark. It's a shorter, lower-cost way to use a superyacht without committing to a multi-day charter, and it suits guests who want the scale of the boat more than a long itinerary. Summer bookings should account for the Maestrale — the north-west wind that can build quickly through the afternoon in July and August — which is one reason captains on these yachts plan shelter options into a day route rather than fixing on a single anchorage. Multi-day charters extend further, whether that's the Bonifacio Strait crossing to Corsica with the right clearance paperwork, or a slower loop along the Costa Smeralda calling at several bays over five or seven days. Given the range across this category — in size, in layout, and in day rate — the right approach is usually to match the yacht to the guest list and the kind of days you want on the water, rather than picking on length alone.