
APOLLONIA
·2018◆South of France, Monaco, Italian Riviera

From Portofino and the Amalfi Coast to Capri, Sardinia and the Aeolian Islands, a crewed yacht charter in Italy pairs famous harbours with quiet anchorages and some of the finest food in the Mediterranean.
Italy is one of the Mediterranean’s great yachting countries: a long peninsula with more than 7,000 kilometres of coastline, two large islands, and dozens of smaller ones. In the north, the Italian Riviera brings Portofino, Santa Margherita Ligure, and the Cinque Terre within a short cruise of each other, while the Tuscan coast leads to Elba, Giglio, and the quiet bays of Monte Argentario.
Around Naples, the scenery becomes increasingly dramatic. Capri rises from deep blue water, Ischia offers volcanic landscapes and thermal traditions, and the Amalfi Coast unfolds beneath steep mountains dotted with villages such as Positano and Amalfi.
Sardinia adds another dimension entirely, with spectacular beaches, granite cliffs, crystalline water, and some of the Mediterranean’s most prestigious yachting destinations. With exceptional cuisine, historic towns, sophisticated marinas, and landscapes that seem designed to be approached from the sea, Italy delivers one of the most complete yacht experiences in the Western Mediterranean.
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Before you plan your yacht charter in Italy, hear about SuperSailYachts from the people we work with.

Italy’s western cruising grounds bring together legendary harbours, dramatic coastlines, historic islands, and some of the Mediterranean’s most recognisable destinations...
From the elegant Ligurian Riviera in the north to Tuscany, the Amalfi Coast, and the islands of the Tyrrhenian Sea, Italy offers remarkable variety within a single cruising region.
Portofino and the Ligurian coast combine pastel-coloured villages, green hillsides, and refined harbour life, while further south the Tuscan coastline and Monte Argentario reveal quieter bays, historic ports, and beautiful island cruising.
Pastel waterfront buildings, elegant dining, lush hillsides, and a legendary harbour define one of the Italian Riviera’s most sophisticated destinations.

Five colourful villages cling to the cliffs of the Ligurian coast. Seen from a yacht, with a swim stop below Manarola or Vernazza, they are at their most striking.
Rugged Tuscan scenery, hidden bays, clear waters, and historic harbours create an intimate and beautifully relaxed cruising area.
History, culture, exceptional food, and a dramatic bay make Naples the perfect gateway to some of southern Italy’s most celebrated islands.
Dramatic limestone cliffs, elegant island life, sea caves, historic villas, and brilliant blue waters define this legendary Mediterranean escape.

Colourful cliffside villages, spectacular mountains, hidden coves, and unforgettable views create one of the Mediterranean’s most iconic coastlines.

Crystal-clear seas, white beaches, granite cliffs, secluded anchorages, and refined marina life make Sardinia an exceptional yachting destination.
Seven volcanic islands off the north coast of Sicily, from smoking Stromboli and the hot springs of Vulcano to the quiet anchorages of Salina and Panarea.


Italy offers an exceptional balance of spectacular scenery, cultural depth, and glamorous Mediterranean living. The coastline provides endless variation, from the towering cliffs of the Amalfi Coast to the white beaches of Sardinia and the volcanic islands of the Tyrrhenian Sea.
A yacht provides the ultimate perspective on Italy’s coastal geography, allowing guests to approach iconic harbours by sea, discover secluded swimming spots away from the crowds, and step ashore to experience historic villages, coastal vineyards, and world-renowned restaurants.
Whether exploring the elegant streets of Portofino, anchoring beneath the Faraglioni rocks of Capri, or cruising the peaceful bays of the Tuscan Archipelago, Italy delivers an immersive and deeply rewarding yachting experience.
Discover what to do and eat in Italy by yacht, region by region.








Italy’s western coast enjoys warm summers, excellent sailing breezes, and mild shoulder seasons, making it a spectacular destination from late spring to early autumn.
The main season runs from May through October. The height of summer brings the coastline to life with vibrant energy, warm seas perfect for swimming, and the full Mediterranean atmosphere that Italy is famous for.
For a more relaxed journey, the late spring and early autumn provide excellent cruising conditions, quieter anchorages, and deeply comfortable temperatures for exploring ashore.
For sea temperatures, winds, and seasonal prices month by month, read the best time to charter a yacht in Italy.
6 yachts available in Italy

◆South of France, Monaco, Italian Riviera

◆France, Corsica, Sardinia

◆Porto Cervo

◆Mediterranean (French Riviera, Amalfi Coast, Adriatic, Turkish Coast)

◆Naples

◆Mediterranean / Thyrennian / Amalfi Coast
Weekly rates for the crewed yachts we list in Italy start at around €10,000 for a sailing catamaran and rise to more than €400,000 for the largest superyachts. Running costs come on top: an advance provisioning allowance (APA) for fuel, food and harbour fees, usually around 20–35% of the charter fee, plus VAT and an optional crew tip.
The season runs from May to October. July and August are the warmest and busiest months, with the highest rates and the most crowded harbours, especially around the Ferragosto holiday on 15 August. June and September bring warm seas, more space at anchor and, on many yachts, lower seasonal rates.
It depends on the coast you want to explore: Naples, Sorrento or Salerno for Capri, Ischia and the Amalfi Coast; Olbia or Porto Cervo for the Costa Smeralda and the La Maddalena archipelago in Sardinia; Genoa, Portofino or La Spezia for the Italian Riviera and the Cinque Terre; and Milazzo or Portorosa in Sicily for the Aeolian Islands.
Yes. One-way charters are common, for example from Naples to Sicily and the Aeolian Islands, or between Sardinia and Corsica. The yacht has to return to her base afterwards, so a delivery fee is often added, and we show it in the quote.
No. On a crewed charter the captain and crew run the yacht, plan the route and handle mooring, so you can simply enjoy the trip.
Yes. Protected areas such as La Maddalena Archipelago National Park in Sardinia and the marine protected areas of the Cinque Terre and Punta Campanella limit where yachts may anchor, and some charge a fee or require a permit. Your captain knows the zones and arranges what is needed.