Luxury Yacht Charter Côte d’Azur

Saint-Tropez Beach Club Experience

Spend the day at Pampelonne Beach, where world-famous beach clubs offer a blend of relaxation, fine dining, and lively entertainment. Arriving by yacht ensures effortless access and privacy. Enjoy front-row sunbeds, curated menus, and champagne service as live DJs set the tone, with afternoons often evolving into vibrant beachside celebrations that define the Saint-Tropez experience.

Camargue Wildlife Safari

Discover the wild side of southern France with a guided safari through the Camargue. Encounter flamingos and the region’s iconic white horses in their natural habitat. For a truly memorable experience, explore at sunrise or sunset when the light transforms the landscape and wildlife is at its most active, offering a rare glimpse into one of Europe’s most unique ecosystems.

Provence Rosé Wines

No Côte d’Azur yacht charter is complete without Provence rosé. Produced in vineyards across the region, these wines are light, crisp, and aromatic, with notes of red berries, citrus, and subtle floral tones. Typically crafted from grape varieties such as Grenache, Cinsault, Syrah, and Mourvèdre, they offer a refreshing minerality and dry finish. Served chilled, they pair perfectly with seafood and warm evenings on deck, making them a defining feature of the Riviera lifestyle.

While rosé remains iconic in Provence and is ideal for the summer, the Rhône Valley offers compelling alternatives for those looking to explore something different. For reds, Châteauneuf-du-Pape delivers depth and complexity, with rich dark fruit, spice, and a structured finish. On the white side, Viognier stands out for its expressive character, with notes of stone fruit, apricot, and floral aromas. These options provide a more layered tasting experience, perfect for those who want to sip beyond the classic rosé.

Tropezian Tarte

Originating in Saint-Tropez, this brioche-based dessert filled with cream has become a symbol of Riviera indulgence, often enjoyed after long beachside lunches. The soft, slightly sweet brioche contrasts beautifully with the light, vanilla-infused cream filling, while a delicate crunch of pearl sugar on top adds texture, making it both rich and elegantly balanced.

What type of yacht is best suited for a Côte d’Azur charter?

Motor yachts are the most popular choice for a Côte d’Azur yacht charter due to their speed, stability, and ability to move effortlessly between destinations. Within our fleet, standout options such as the R23, Desamis B, and Pembe are particularly well-suited to the region, offering spacious decks, elegant interiors, and excellent cruising performance. For those seeking a more relaxed and classic Riviera experience, sailing yachts like Croce del Sud provide a slower, more traditional way to explore the coastline.

Is a Côte d’Azur yacht charter suitable for families or groups?

Yes, a Côte d’Azur yacht charter is ideal for both families and groups, offering privacy, flexibility, and a wide range of activities to suit all ages. Many yachts feature multiple cabins, spacious social areas, and water toys, while your itinerary will include both relaxed anchorages and more lively stops, ensuring a balanced and enjoyable experience for everyone onboard.

Beyond its glamorous lifestyle and breathtaking scenery, the Côte d’Azur is rich in fascinating history and cultural moments that have shaped its global reputation as one of the world’s most iconic yachting destinations.

• Saint-Tropez rose to international fame in the 1950s, largely due to film star Brigitte Bardot. Her role in And God Created Woman, filmed in Saint-Tropez, brought global attention to the once-sleepy fishing village. As images of Bardot enjoying the town’s beaches and harbour spread worldwide, Saint-Tropez quickly transformed into a symbol of effortless glamour, attracting artists, celebrities, and the international jet set, a reputation it still holds today.
• In contrast, Marseille is France’s oldest city, founded over 2,600 years ago by Greek sailors from Phocaea. Originally established as a trading port called Massalia, it became a key gateway between the Mediterranean and inland Europe. This deep maritime heritage continues to shape Marseille’s identity today, influencing everything from its vibrant port culture to its renowned seafood cuisine.
• The Camargue is one of the few places in Europe where wild white horses still roam freely. These horses, known as the Camargue breed, have lived in the region’s wetlands for centuries and are closely tied to local traditions. Often seen wading through shallow lagoons alongside pink flamingos, they are managed by gardians, local cowboys who maintain age-old herding practices unique to this part of southern France.