A fleet designed to enjoy the sea with confidence

Cruising yachts are designed for long passages, with interior accommodation that prioritises comfort over speed. Most also have an engine for manoeuvring in ports and keeping moving when the wind drops.

Boats can be classified by their design and structure into several types: sports, fishing, passenger transport, merchant, recreational or combat, depending on their intended purpose. All our cruising yachts are recreational craft.

Recreational craft are boats of any kind, regardless of their means of propulsion, with a hull length between 2.5 and 24 metres, designed and intended for recreational and sporting purposes, and carrying no more than 12 passengers.

Recreational craft are those that, regardless of their means of propulsion, have a hull length between 2.5 and 24 metres and are used for recreational and sporting purposes.

Our yachts are fully equipped with all the comforts you need to make the most of your time without worrying about a thing.

Yes, our yachts can be skippered with the Recreational Boat Skipper (PER) licence.

The Recreational Boat Skipper (PER) is a nautical qualification that authorises you to skipper recreational craft under the Spanish flag.

A boat skipper is the person in command of the boat who holds the qualification needed to skipper it. There are different types of skipper, with specific certifications that include compulsory nautical theory and practice. The most common certifications are PNB (Basic Navigation Skipper) and PER (Recreational Boat Skipper).

Maritime navigation zones are designated areas in seas, oceans, rivers and other bodies of water where vessels can operate and navigate. There are 7 maritime zones classified according to distance from the coast, organised in decreasing numbers. This means Zone 1 is the furthest from the coast and Zone 7 the closest. Zone 1: Unlimited navigation. Zone 2: Up to 60 miles from the coast. Zone 3: Up to 25 miles from the coast. Zone 4: Up to 12 miles from the coast. Zone 5: Up to 5 miles from an accessible beach or shelter. Zone 6: Similar to Zone 5, but with a maximum distance of 2 miles. Zone 7: Limited to sheltered coastal waters, ports, bays and any other protected waters.

Our yachts are designed for Zone 2 navigation, which allows sailing up to 60 miles.

Zone 2 covers boats designed to sail at sea, in the area between the coast and a parallel line drawn 60 miles out. They must also carry the compulsory safety equipment on board.

Sailing on our yachts gives a unique sense of freedom, letting you enjoy the sea and the wind without a care.

The interiors of our yachts are designed in fine detail, using high-quality materials and excellent finishes.

All our yachts are fully equipped with navigation systems, galley, heads and comfortable rest areas.

A boat’s length (LOA) is its total length, measured from the bow (front) to the stern (back).

A yacht’s beam is the maximum width of the boat, measured at the widest part of the hull.

A vessel’s draught is the depth the boat reaches in the water, that is, the vertical distance from the waterline to the lowest part of the hull.

Yes, berths are the beds inside a vessel, designed for the crew and passengers to rest and sleep.

Yes, on a boat, the bathrooms are called heads.

A boat’s cockpit is the open area at the back of the vessel, intended for crew and passengers to sit, rest and handle the helm. It is a space commonly used on yachts.

A boat’s rudder is the device used to steer the vessel. It consists of a blade or fin connected to the steering system that, when moved by the helmsman, changes the boat’s direction by interacting with the water.

Yes, our yachts are available for hire all year round, subject to availability and weather conditions.

The Beaufort scale measures wind intensity based on wind force, the state of the sea and the shape and height of the waves. Force 0 on the Beaufort scale represents a wind speed of 0 knots and a completely calm sea.

All our yachts are equipped with the necessary safety gear and comply with current maritime regulations to ensure your safety while sailing.

Yes, yachts such as the L’Amuravela and the Nannai are ideal both for family use and for taking part in mid-level races.