Charter a Princess 52 Flybridge in Bonifacio

Identify the 2013-generation 52

A flybridge adds outdoor seating above; three guest cabins sit below. The distributor’s reference gives 16.66 metres overall including the pulpit, a 4.75-metre beam, six guest berths and two bathrooms, with an optional crew cabin aft.

These details identify the generation introduced for 2013. Older yachts also carry the Princess 52 name, so the year and plan belong in any useful comparison.

An upper view and a connected meal

The flybridge adds seating and a table above the main living spaces. At the lower level, a galley near the aft doors makes it possible to serve the cockpit or saloon without carrying everything the length of the yacht. For your party, the useful comparison is practical: where will everyone eat together, where will a non-swimmer sit and how often will guests move between levels? A lovely upper view is more enjoyable when the stairs fit the people using them.

Give the coast room in the schedule

A Bonifacio departure can begin slowly through the harbour before the landscape opens outside. Build the route around the time your group actually wants on deck. If a swimming pause is the central moment, protect it by keeping the rest of the plan modest.

If the aim is simply to share the scenery, the upper seating may be a stronger reason to choose this model than the cabins. Lavezzi can be discussed as an option, with the skipper assessing the sea and the available time.

Use the cabins when they matter

For several nights, assign the double and twin sleeping arrangements before comparing menus or water activities. Think about bathroom sharing and the space each person needs for luggage. For a day, those same cabins may be used less, so seating, shade and easy access to refreshments deserve more attention. The model’s bathing platform may have the optional hydraulic mechanism; describe the access you need rather than assuming every example has the same installation.

Bring the whole party into the choice

A short conversation with everyone aboard can reveal different priorities. One person may want the upper view, another a shaded seat near the main table. Include both in the brief so the layout is selected for the group that will actually use it.