EL BLUE | 2025

The charter rate covers your yacht and professional crew, but running costs — fuel, provisions, taxes and any additional expenses — are charged separately. We recommend budgeting an Advance Provisioning Allowance (APA) of 20–30% on top of the base rate for sailing yachts, or 30–40% for motor yachts. This is paid upfront to the captain, who manages all onboard spending and provides a full account of every expense. Any unspent funds are returned to you at the end of the charter.

The charter rate covers your yacht and professional crew, but running costs — fuel, provisions, taxes and any additional expenses — are charged separately. We recommend budgeting an Advance Provisioning Allowance (APA) of 20–30% on top of the base rate for sailing yachts, or 30–40% for motor yachts. This is paid upfront to the captain, who manages all onboard spending and provides a full account of every expense. Any unspent funds are returned to you at the end of the charter.

The charter rate covers your yacht and professional crew, but running costs — fuel, provisions, taxes and any additional expenses — are charged separately. We recommend budgeting an Advance Provisioning Allowance (APA) of 20–30% on top of the base rate for sailing yachts, or 30–40% for motor yachts. This is paid upfront to the captain, who manages all onboard spending and provides a full account of every expense. Any unspent funds are returned to you at the end of the charter.

The charter rate covers your yacht and professional crew, but running costs — fuel, provisions, taxes and any additional expenses — are charged separately. We recommend budgeting an Advance Provisioning Allowance (APA) of 20–30% on top of the base rate for sailing yachts, or 30–40% for motor yachts. This is paid upfront to the captain, who manages all onboard spending and provides a full account of every expense. Any unspent funds are returned to you at the end of the charter.

The charter rate covers your yacht and professional crew, but running costs — fuel, provisions, taxes and any additional expenses — are charged separately. We recommend budgeting an Advance Provisioning Allowance (APA) of 20–30% on top of the base rate for sailing yachts, or 30–40% for motor yachts. This is paid upfront to the captain, who manages all onboard spending and provides a full account of every expense. Any unspent funds are returned to you at the end of the charter.

The charter rate covers your yacht and professional crew, but running costs — fuel, provisions, taxes and any additional expenses — are charged separately. We recommend budgeting an Advance Provisioning Allowance (APA) of 20–30% on top of the base rate for sailing yachts, or 30–40% for motor yachts. This is paid upfront to the captain, who manages all onboard spending and provides a full account of every expense. Any unspent funds are returned to you at the end of the charter.

The charter rate covers your yacht and professional crew, but running costs — fuel, provisions, taxes and any additional expenses — are charged separately. We recommend budgeting an Advance Provisioning Allowance (APA) of 20–30% on top of the base rate for sailing yachts, or 30–40% for motor yachts. This is paid upfront to the captain, who manages all onboard spending and provides a full account of every expense. Any unspent funds are returned to you at the end of the charter.

The charter rate covers your yacht and professional crew, but running costs — fuel, provisions, taxes and any additional expenses — are charged separately. We recommend budgeting an Advance Provisioning Allowance (APA) of 20–30% on top of the base rate for sailing yachts, or 30–40% for motor yachts. This is paid upfront to the captain, who manages all onboard spending and provides a full account of every expense. Any unspent funds are returned to you at the end of the charter.

The charter rate covers your yacht and professional crew, but running costs — fuel, provisions, taxes and any additional expenses — are charged separately. We recommend budgeting an Advance Provisioning Allowance (APA) of 20–30% on top of the base rate for sailing yachts, or 30–40% for motor yachts. This is paid upfront to the captain, who manages all onboard spending and provides a full account of every expense. Any unspent funds are returned to you at the end of the charter.

The charter rate covers your yacht and professional crew, but running costs — fuel, provisions, taxes and any additional expenses — are charged separately. We recommend budgeting an Advance Provisioning Allowance (APA) of 20–30% on top of the base rate for sailing yachts, or 30–40% for motor yachts. This is paid upfront to the captain, who manages all onboard spending and provides a full account of every expense. Any unspent funds are returned to you at the end of the charter.

The charter rate covers your yacht and professional crew, but running costs — fuel, provisions, taxes and any additional expenses — are charged separately. We recommend budgeting an Advance Provisioning Allowance (APA) of 20–30% on top of the base rate for sailing yachts, or 30–40% for motor yachts. This is paid upfront to the captain, who manages all onboard spending and provides a full account of every expense. Any unspent funds are returned to you at the end of the charter.

The charter rate covers your yacht and professional crew, but running costs — fuel, provisions, taxes and any additional expenses — are charged separately. We recommend budgeting an Advance Provisioning Allowance (APA) of 20–30% on top of the base rate for sailing yachts, or 30–40% for motor yachts. This is paid upfront to the captain, who manages all onboard spending and provides a full account of every expense. Any unspent funds are returned to you at the end of the charter.