Group Retreat yachts in Amalfi Coast
Charter 10 luxury yachts in Amalfi Coast for your group retreat. Curated ERentals roster. Direct booking.
Charter 10 luxury yachts in Amalfi Coast, Italy for your group retreat.
We list 9 yachts suited to a group retreat charter in Amalfi Coast, Italy, including Tullio Abbate, Pershing 37, Tornado 40, Riva Rivarama 44, Azimut 16.5 and Alfamarine 60. They run from 1 to 3 cabins. Between them they host 6 to 16 guests, so a couple and a full party both have somewhere to land. Nightly rates open at $1,825. Dates are confirmed with the owner before any quote, and a concierge handles the booking end to end.
Who Fits On What
Princess 81 takes 16 guests. Azimut 16.5 takes 12 guests. Alfamarine 60 takes 12 guests. Princess V65 takes 12 guests. Riva Vertigo takes 12 guests. Tullio Abbate takes 8 guests. Tornado 40 takes 8 guests. Pershing 37 takes 6 guests. Riva Rivarama 44 takes 6 guests. Day-charter and overnight capacity are different numbers on most boats, so tell us which you are planning and we confirm against the vessel's certificate rather than the brochure.
About the Amalfi Coast
The Amalfi Coast was built facing the sea, and the road came much later. That is the whole argument for seeing it by boat. The SS163 is one of the great drives in Europe and also one of the slowest, a single lane of switchbacks that in August turns a twenty-kilometre hop into two hours. A yacht makes the same distance in twenty minutes and puts you at the one thing the road cannot reach: the water directly under the cliffs, the grottoes, the swimming off Li Galli, and Positano seen the way the photographs are taken, from out at sea looking in. Our charters depart Salerno Marina d’Arechi, a modern full-service marina at the eastern end of the coast, roughly an hour from Naples Capodichino by road, with a private Mercedes transfer to and from the berth included. The fleet runs from a six-guest Riva up to a sixteen-guest Princess 81.
Capri and the Faraglioni
About forty minutes across from the coast. The Blue Grotto needs a calm morning and a small tender, and it is worth the queue only if the sea cooperates. The circuit of the island, the Faraglioni stacks and the Green Grotto, is reliable in almost any weather.
Li Galli and Nerano
The small archipelago off Positano, once Rudolf Nureyev’s, with the best swimming on the coast and no road access at all. Nerano across the water is where you eat spaghetti alla Nerano at anchor. This is the half-day most guests remember.
Best Time to Visit the Amalfi Coast
May through October is the charter season. June and September are the sweet spot: warm sea, settled weather, and noticeably fewer boats than July and August. August is the Italian holiday month, when Ferragosto in mid-August packs every anchorage and the coast road stops working altogether. May and early October are quieter and cheaper, with sea temperatures that are swimmable rather than warm. Outside that window most crews stand down and the weather on this coast turns genuinely unreliable.
How rough does it get?
Mornings are usually calmer than afternoons on this coast, and the crews plan the route around it. A genuinely bad forecast means the charter is moved rather than endured, and that call is made by the captain. If you are prone to seasickness, book the morning slot and the larger hull.
Is this worth it with children?
Very, and often more than the road. Swimming stops break the day up, the tender is the entertainment, and nobody is strapped into a car on a switchback for two hours. The larger boats in the fleet have shade and an interior saloon, which matters in July and August.
