Charter a Princess S78 in Bonifacio

Connected spaces beneath a sportbridge

The main deck brings modular cockpit seating close to the galley and dining arrangement, while the interior glazing keeps a view of the sea. The primary model measures 24.66 metres overall including the pulpit and 5.76 metres in beam.

Its four en-suite guest cabins provide eight sleeping berths. The layout offers different places to spend an afternoon while keeping the principal meal and gathering on one main level.

Choose a main place to meet

Several attractive areas can make a private day feel fragmented if no one knows where lunch or conversation should happen. Decide whether the cockpit table or interior dining space is the centre of the gathering, then let the other areas provide variety. For a family group, a quieter indoor seat may matter as much as sun space. For friends celebrating together, the upper deck could be the place for a drink after the yacht has settled at an appropriate anchorage.

Use a longer day for the southern coast

Bonifacio’s harbour is a distinctive beginning, followed by an exposed coastline whose conditions shape the passage. A full day allows more breathing room between boarding, cruising, a meal and time at rest. Discuss the islands or a Sardinian direction as alternatives rather than fixed stops to collect.

The skipper can then choose a workable sequence. A larger yacht still benefits from a simple plan, particularly when the group wants long, comfortable pauses instead of constant movement.

Make an overnight plan specific

Four en-suite cabins can suit a party that values privacy between shared meals and deck time. Allocate them by the actual bed configuration, not just the total berth count. Explain whether the same group stays throughout the charter or whether there will be a change of guests.

A multi-day proposal should describe boarding, crew arrangements, meals, cruising costs and the return plan together. That makes the S78’s accommodation useful to the trip instead of merely an appealing number on a comparison table.

Plan the first and final hours

Give boarding and return the same attention as the destination. A comfortable start leaves time for the crew’s introduction and for guests to find their places. A clear end time helps preserve the final coastal passage without a rushed transfer ashore in Bonifacio.