Sessa Yacht Charter

Sessa builds mid-range motorboats emphasizing comfort, reliability, and fuel efficiency. Their designs focus on practical interior layouts with good ventilation, spacious cabins, and stable sea-keeping characteristics. Built in Italy, they combine Mediterranean shipbuilding traditions with modern marine technology.

Sessa models typically range from 27 to 45 feet, making them suitable for week-long cruises with 4 to 8 guests. The mid-range sizes balance cruising range, cabin comfort, and ease of handling by smaller crews or experienced charterers.

Yes. Sessa designs prioritize comfortable cabin spaces, stable ride, and user-friendly controls. Modern models include air conditioning, spacious galleys, and good visibility from the helm, making them family-friendly for mixed-age groups cruising coastal waters.

Bareboat charters typically require a valid captain's license or equivalent boating qualification. However, many charters offer skippered or crewed options, allowing inexperienced groups to enjoy the yacht with a professional captain handling navigation and docking.

Pricing depends on model size, season, and location. Smaller models start around EUR 1,500-2,500 per week in low season, while larger or peak-season charters can range EUR 3,500-6,000. Check specific listings for exact rates in your preferred cruising area.

Sessa yachts excel in Mediterranean cruising: Greek islands, Croatian coast, Southern France, and Italian waters. Their fuel efficiency and moderate draft suit island-hopping and coastal exploration. They also work well for North European summer season.

Sessa motorboats are engineered for efficiency. Expect 15-25 nautical miles per gallon depending on cruising speed and engine type. Slower, economical cruising (8-10 knots) maximizes range and reduces daily fuel costs on multi-day charters.

Mediterranean: May through October offers warm weather and calm seas. Northern Europe: June through September. Winter charters are possible in southern regions but expect lower availability and reduced daily sailing hours due to weather and daylight.