NADAN Yacht Charter - Luxury Private Yacht Charters Worldwide

Choose NADAN for your next luxury charter to guarantee personalised itineraries, flawless execution, and an unforgettable voyage. From the moment you step aboard, our crew harmonising service with your profile tailors dinners, navigation, and leisure to your preferences. This level of exquisite hospitality invites you to be yourself, creating memories tied to private yachting’s most intimate horizons.

On board, twin engines deliver quiet, potent power, while jets carve spray along the bow. The head rooms are generous, the stereo system fills evenings with balanced sound, and an oilwater separator tank keeps operations clean at port of call. We stock skis for watersport fun and offer a flexible fuel plan to extend your cruising range when you crave longer passages.

Across continents, NADAN offers itineraries from the Mediterranean to the Caribbean and the South Pacific, delivering access to the world’s most coveted shores. Our crew scouts anchorages in advance so you rise with the sun, watch crows wheel above cliffs, and step ashore for a private hike or guided shore dive. We tailor crew size to your guest list, ensuring privacy and attentive service throughout your voyage.

Dining becomes a highlight with chef-curated dinners that fuse local ingredients and regional technique, delivering unforgettable flavors for yourself and your guests. The crew respects downtime, letting you step into NADAN’s offerings at your own pace while we continuously refine preferences in your profile for future voyages.

NADAN Charter Booking: Practical Steps for a Seamless Experience

Recommendation: use filters to display vessels with your cabines and equipment, then lock in a 7–10 day window along the east coast; this focus helps you compare suitable options and start with a clear baseline.

1. Clarify your priorities and dates
   • Define group size, preferred itinerary, and must‑have features (pool, sunset hours, tranquil anchorages).
   • Decide on a flexible date range to capture better rates while preserving your timing for dock availability.
2. Evaluate vessel options with precise filters
   • Filter by cabines count, ensuite bathrooms, and equipped equipment onboard for your comfort level.
   • Prioritize maker ships with proven layouts and reliable service records, then compare two to three contenders.
3. Inspect images and layout details
   • Review high‑resolution images to confirm cabin arrangement and public areas, especially the pool deck and lounge vistas.
   • Cross‑check deck plans for access to under, underwater, or snorkeling zones and paddle capabilities on offer.
4. Assess crew professionalism and safety readiness
   • Request crew bios, certifications, and recent charter reviews to ensure consistent attention and service quality.
   • Verify that safety drills, life jackets, and emergency equipment are up to date and clearly explained during set‑up.
5. Detail your on‑board plan and divertissements
   • Draft a day‑by‑day outline including scuba or snorkeling sessions, sunset cocktails, and guided dives if offered.
   • Include preferred entertainment options and quiet zones to maintain tranquility between activities.
6. Confirm costs and customizations
   • Request a transparent breakdown of base rate, port fees, and crew gratuities, plus any optional excursions.
   • Ask about custom experiences (private dockside dinners, cinema under the stars, or bespoke itineraries) and how they affect expenses.
7. Coordinate logistics for arrival and on‑board setup
   • Align on dock time, provisioning preferences, and equipment requests (watersports gear, snorkeling sets, or wetsuits).
   • Share your preferred set‑up for cabins and common areas to ensure a smooth handover on day one.
8. Finalize booking and prepare for departure
   • Confirm contract terms, cancellation policies, and payment milestones with the NADAN coordinator.
   • Create a packing and readiness checklist for yourself, covering essentials for underwater adventures and beach days.

Practical tips for a smooth experience: start early for peak seasons to secure preferred ships and dock slots, and keep a running note of priorities so the yacht maker can tailor options quickly. When you receive vessel details, compare sunset views and cabin layouts side by side, then select the option that aligns best with your party’s vibe–whether you chase tranquil anchorages or lively divertissement on deck. Before departure, confirm weather windows and water‑sport availability, and ask the crew to prepare a welcome briefing that covers safety, on‑board etiquette, and available activities. With a clear plan and attentive coordination, you will enjoy a flawless charter that feels custom from the first contact to the final goodbye.

Choosing Yacht Size and Tender Fleet for Your Guest Count

Choose a yacht sized for your guest count plus crew, targeting 4–6 en-suite guest areas and two crew cabins. For 8–12 guests, a 40–50 m vessel typically delivers serenity and timeless comfort, with completeness of onboard facilities primed for service. The galley features a generous refrigerator, robust conditioning, and quiet spaces across the above and lower decks, creating a serene flow from port to sea.

Plan a 2–3-tender fleet to match 8–12 guests: a large 9–12 m main tender, a 7–9 m secondary, and a 4–5 m dinghy for excursions or water toys. Allocate the tender bay on the lower deck and allow side access for quick boarding. A Yamaha-powered day boat adds speed and flexibility when guests seek a fast shoreline option.

Distribute guests by activity: assign one tender per 3–4 guests, with a spare for crew shuttles; place the primary tender on the yacht's windward side for safety and easier launch, with a secondary tender on the opposite side for calm-day excursions. Ensure the tender layout keeps en-suite access and water area clear, so guests can board quickly without crossing through guest cabins.

Checklist to finish: align with your company and project timeline to ensure the plan is destined for a flawless charter. The crew should check en-suite access, area labeling, and safety gear; verify the refrigerator and conditioning systems work without fail; primed for action, the service flow stays smooth from board to beach, both above and lower decks, keeping serenity intact as you sail.

Tender Operations: Access, Capacity, and Safety Protocols

Begin with a formal access plan for every tender, defined by the passenger profile and approved by the captain. The plan is designed to integrate with dock operations, the built structures at the marina, and the vessel’s layout, ensuring a smooth, safe embarkation from first contact to return. Prepare a compact set of images and informations to share with shore staff, including ramp heights, dock gradients, and the tender’s stabilization readiness. The procedure will rely on accuracy and a clearly documented information trail so states of readiness stay visible to the team.

1. Access and embarkation flow
   • Confirm the profile of travelers, crew size, and any mobility needs; allocate seats and ensure a sole set of life jackets is ready for quick distribution. Maintain a paddle on deck for emergencies and a spare in the pilothouse.
   • Inspect the dock connection and ramp integrity before approach; verify anschutz fittings on fenders, ladders, and tie-off points are secure. Review the deco elements near the launch zone to avoid snag points during boarding.
   • Use a prepared checklist to confirm that all operational elements are ready, from engine cut-off and throttle control to the stabilizers’ status and the launch gear’s condition. Document the results for the captain’s review.
   • Match the crew on standby with the expected passenger flow, ensuring the seat plan aligns with safety requirements and that access remains unobstructed at all times. Await a green signal from the captain before approach.
2. Capacity management
   • Two tenders up to 7.5 meters in length can dock alongside the mothership, with a maximum of 12 guests per tender and 2 crew members per craft. For larger tenders, limit to one at a time and schedule explicit handoffs to the captain’s crew.
   • Allocate space for baggage within the tender’s built deck area, ensuring the profile of luggage does not impede visibility or accessibility. Reserve the sole personal safety gear for each guest and keep a spare set on deck.
   • Track occupancy using a simple states-based count: onboard guests, crew, and tender operators; update the information in real time and display it on the bridge monitor and onshore confirmations.
   • Prepare a quick-reload supply of life jackets and flotation aids, plus a backup paddle and signaling device in case of exchange during peak operations.
3. Safety protocols and operational checks
   • Conduct a five-minute safety briefing for all passengers before launch, focusing on life jacket use, handholds, and emergency signals. Confirm all seat belts or restraint points are secured where applicable.
   • Validate that stabilizers are deployed and functioning, and verify the launched status of each tender’s propulsion and steering systems through a controlled cycle at idle before full operation.
   • Verify communication links using technology-enabled channels, including VHF channels, onboard intercom, and a backup information channel for missed calls. Ensure the on-hand display shows accurate position data and ETA estimates.
   • Maintain a continuous lookout for hazards in the water, including shallow areas, debris, or swimmer activity; keep a clear deck with deco-free walkways and clearly marked hazard zones.
   • Implement a strict check-in/check-out routine: guest names, assigned seats, and emergency contact details must align with the profile and manifest. Await crew confirmation before each launch and after return, updating the informations and images record for post-mayday review.

The tender program uses a concise, purpose-built profile to guide access, capacity, and safety. With an exqusi te finish in onboard details, a Viking-inspired approach to layout and comfort, and precise check procedures, operations remain predictable and secure. The combination of built structures, reliable stabilizers, and a disciplined information flow keeps every journey on track and perfectly coordinated from the first contact at the dock to the last paddle return.

Worldwide Route Coverage: Ports, Regions, and Transit Times

Plan a regional pairing: cluster two or three adjacent regions to cut transit times and expenses, weaving divertissement into evenings at anchor. For NADAN Yacht Charter, a Caribbean–Mediterranean sequence offers many favorable port days, reliable wi-fi, and nautical-grade systems that keep information flowing from the deck to the sole lower-deck lounge.

Transit planning relies on vessel speed, currents, and port logistics. A typical 40–60 m private yacht maintains 12–15 knots and covers about 200–300 nautical miles per day, so short hops stay under 12 hours and longer crossings stretch to a full day. Use port systems to schedule fueling, provisioning, and crew rest, and plan inflatable tenders, outboard launches, and deck operations accordingly.

For a tailored plan that matches your dates and crew needs, contactez notre conciergerie or use contactez to reach the team. NADAN boasts advanced technology for tracking, full wi-fi coverage, and many customizable modifications to suit inflatables, beam, and deck setup.

Crew Roles and NADAN Responsibilities vs Client Duties

Recommendation: Submit dietary details and mobility notes at least 14 days before your charter to ensure the galley is equipped to meet every need. NADAN crew will tailor a destination-forward service plan and set the tone for a seamless experience across the salon, skylounge, and outdoor decks. Expect a serene sanctuary aboard a sumptuous environment with attention to comfort and safety.

On deck, the NADAN crew handles safety, navigation, provisioning, and systems upkeep. The Captain leads safety and route decisions based on weather updates; the Chef designs menus with dietary constraints and local ingredients; the Steward team manages guest service and mess; the Engineers maintain core systems, including filters and climate control; the Bosun oversees deck operations and the rail. Spare parts and guest amenities are available on request. The team keeps the vessel ready to support your plans at every stop, with a focus on comfort, safety, and discreet service.

NADAN responsibilities include safety briefings, provisioning, weather checks, maintenance, and keeping the yacht ready for guest activity. We ensure the salon, skylounge, and suites and outdoor areas are prepared, with white finishes and wall panels that reflect elegant craftsmanship.

Client duties: provide the guest list and passport details to NADAN at least two weeks prior; share dietary restrictions and medical needs via the form; confirm preferred destination and activity priorities; communicate any mobility or accessibility needs; sign waivers as required; coordinate shore excursions with the navigator; keep valuables secure and out of the way when not in use. Your timely input ensures a smoother, more personalized experience.

Attention and communication: NADAN maintains daily briefings in the salon or skylounge; guests can reach the team through the designated channel; The crew sont trained to respond to medical and safety signals; attention to guest cues ensures proactive service; the filters for water and air are checked regularly; the mess is managed to maintain cleanliness and order.

Spaces and ambience: Suites provide restful privacy; white finishes and wall accents create a serene backdrop; the sanctuary offers a private escape from daytime activity; the draft itinerary is shared for review; craftsmanship shines in railings and deck hardware, and the design supports easy enjoyment of every moment.

Next steps: Submit the form with complete guest details to ensure completeness; NADAN will confirm availability and present a finalized plan for the destination; review the draft itinerary and approve or adjust before departure.

Itinerary Planning with NADAN: Templates and Checklists

Start with NADAN’s starter itinerary: a 7-day template designed for eastbound routes, with each day separated by a separator to keep plans clear and easily adjustable.

Include a route overview, a weather window, and a list of ports, with anchorage notes and a practical provisioning line for dinners onboard or ashore.

Maintain a dedicated equipment checklist, including hydraulic systems, spare parts, and naval safety gear, plus a separate safety block for emergencies.

Starting from a refitted vessel primed for NADAN cruises, templates let you plan through ports, sanctuaries, and Viking stops, while aligning with shore-based services and local operations.

Templates provide a model for timing, with sunset moorings, convenient port calls, and additional waiting periods when sea conditions require flexibility.

Each plan includes blocks you can tailor: starting leg brief, route map, anchor plan, and an appendix for equipment status. Use the code verdient "anschutz" to flag drills, include a blank field for sont status, and keep a faith-friendly reminder to verify every item before departure.

Operational details stay compact yet robust: underline weather windows, plan under potential delays, and maintain a backup plan for sudden changes in winds or currents while keeping the crew focused and calm.

Practical steps to implement: review the template with the captain and main crew, populate the eastbound legs on a single sheet, and print a spare copy for the bridge. Fill dinners and provisioning rows first, then add safety and equipment checks so the lead navigator has a clear view of the day’s objectives.

Example skeleton for a 7-day eastbound leg: Day 1 starts in an east harbor at 08:00, docks by 17:00, sunset mooring planned at 18:30; Day 2 shifts to a sheltered anchor under wind limits, with a midday sail and a dinner stop; Day 7 returns to the origin with a final safety debrief and a sanctuary-like recovery period for guests. Use anchors and a flexible schedule to adapt to conditions, and record changes in the separator-separated lines for quick reference.

With NADAN, you gain a practical framework that blends structured templates with adaptive checklists, ensuring every voyage remains controlled, safe, and enjoyable for guests while your crew stays primed and focused throughout the voyage.