Sunseeker 76
Twenty-three metres south to Sitges for a seafront lunch
- 23m
- 10 guests
- 3 cabins
- 28kn
7 options across our Barcelona fleet.
Twenty-three metres south to Sitges for a seafront lunch
Twin hulls, wide decks, a calm day off Sitges
Steady 17m cruising down the coast to Sitges
Nineteen metres of upper-deck sun on the Sitges run
Twenty metres of pace for a Sitges lunch run
Yacht charter in Barcelona here covers 7 vessels, a selection that stretches from the 13 m Wally 45 to the 32 m Majesty 100. Between them sit the Riva 56 Rivale at 17 m, the Sunseeker 76 at 23 m and the Riva 86 Domino at 26 m, with guest counts in the 10 to 12 range on the examples listed. Length is the first filter worth applying. A 13 m yacht suits a compact party that wants a short, private day on the water, while a 26 m or 32 m yacht gives a larger group more deck and saloon space to spread out. Whether you rent a yacht for a few hours or a full day, the vessel's size also determines which marina berths it can use.
Barcelona's port approaches carry heavy commercial and ferry traffic, so harbour entry and exit are best left to the skipper, and guests should expect a short briefing before departure. Port Olímpic is the busiest charter marina, with a fuel dock on the outer mole and a restaurant and provisioning inside the port. Port Vell has very limited berths and mostly suits smaller vessels, so it works better for tender drop-off than for a full-size yacht. When you compare a yacht hire quote, ask how fuel is handled, because an APA arrangement will look different for a short Sitges run than for a longer passage that needs a full provisioning and fuel budget.
A Sitges day sits 35 km south of Port Olímpic and typically fills five to seven hours: swimming off the bay, then lunch ashore at the seafront. Sitges bay is sheltered in northerlies, which makes it a more dependable anchorage than the open roadstead off Barceloneta, where ferry swell can limit comfort. North of the city, the Costa Maresme runs 20 to 50 km towards Calella, Sant Pol and Blanes, with small marinas and quiet anchorages between headlands. Longer plans, such as Menorca, a 200 nautical mile passage over two days, call for an experienced crew and a firm provisioning plan. From June to September, afternoon N–NE breezes build and mornings on the bay stay flat. October brings a warm sea and fewer boats, while demand from corporate clients peaks around Mobile World Congress in February. From €4,500 per day.