Yacht Charter in Turkey
The Turkish Mediterranean — Bodrum, Marmaris, Göcek, Fethiye — offers protected gulets, blue cruises along the Lycian coast, and a competitive charter market. Often the best price per metre in the Med.
827 active yachts in our catalog.
Turkey offers world-class yacht charters along the Aegean and Mediterranean coasts, with 881 active vessels available. The country is famous for the Blue Voyage, featuring turquoise waters, ancient ruins, and secluded anchorages. Ideal for both bareboat and crewed charters, Turkey combines affordable sailing with exceptional natural beauty and cultural sites.
Frequently asked questions
Last verified:When is the best time to charter a yacht in Turkey?
April through October offers the best conditions, with May to September being peak season. Summer months (June-September) provide warm weather and calm seas, though expect more crowded anchorages. Spring and autumn deliver comfortable sailing with fewer tourists and excellent visibility.What sailing experience do you need to charter in Turkey?
Requirements depend on whether you hire a bareboat or crewed yacht. Many regions accept international sailing certifications like IYT or ASA for bareboat charters. If you lack experience, crewed charters or hiring a professional skipper are readily available and reasonably priced.What is the famous Blue Voyage route?
The Blue Voyage (Mavi Yolculuk) follows Turkey's Turquoise Coast from Bodrum to Antalya, featuring pristine waters, hidden coves, and ancient ruins. The route typically takes 7-10 days and passes through the Gulf of Gokova, Lycian coast, and numerous Greek islands, offering exceptional snorkeling and cultural exploration.How much does a weekly yacht charter cost in Turkey?
Prices vary widely based on boat size and season. Smaller sailing yachts start from budget-friendly rates in shoulder seasons, while larger motor yachts or crewed vessels command higher prices. Peak summer rates are 30-40 percent higher than spring or autumn charters.Which Turkish ports are best for yacht charters?
Major bases include Bodrum, Marmaris, Fethiye, and Gocek on the Aegean, and Antalya on the Mediterranean. Bodrum and Marmaris offer the most options and infrastructure. Gocek is known for calm waters and is ideal for beginners, while Fethiye provides access to remote anchorages and island hopping.What activities are available during a Turkey yacht charter?
Swimming and snorkeling in pristine waters are highlights. Explore ancient ruins at Knidos, Olutdeniz, and Cleopatra's Beach. Visit traditional Turkish villages, enjoy local cuisine at waterfront restaurants, and experience traditional gulet sailing. Windsurfing and diving are available at select locations.Do you need a visa to charter a yacht in Turkey?
Visa requirements depend on your nationality. Most European and North American citizens receive visa-free or visa-on-arrival access for up to 90 days. Check your country's specific entry requirements before booking. Your charter company can provide guidance on documentation.What is included in a typical yacht charter?
Bareboat charters include the yacht, bedding, and basic equipment. Crewed charters add a captain and cook, with meals and beverages typically included. Fuel, mooring fees, and insurance vary by agreement. Clarify all inclusions when booking to avoid surprises.
Featured yachts in Turkey
Browse all- Dufour 41 Yin YangGöcek, Turkey2,600 EUR /week
- Bali 4.4 Blue DiamondGöcek, Turkey8,400 EUR /week
- Sun Odyssey 379 MitisFethiye, Turkey1,980 EUR /week
- Aventura 45 AuraFethiye, Turkey4,190 EUR /week
- Lagoon 51 PashaMarmaris, Turkey8,084 EUR /week
- Bavaria 50 AzizaFethiye, Turkey2,622 EUR /week
- Bavaria C46 ArkeFethiye, Turkey2,990 EUR /week
- Motoryacht Ruzanna 1Fethiye port, Turkey9,100 EUR /week
- Bavaria Cruiser 46 TopcuGöcek, Turkey2,116 EUR /week
- Lagoon 42 Little DreamMarmaris, Turkey4,564 EUR /week
- Bavaria C46 IrisFethiye, Turkey2,990 EUR /week
- Bali 4.8 BaikalMarmaris, Turkey6,864 EUR /week