IMPULSIVE 1 Motor yacht for charter

Length: 40.2m (131.9ft)
10 guests in 5 cabins
Built: 2007 (refitted 2023), Mondomarine, Italy

Rate from (per week): AUD 159,091

Built by Mondomarine in 2007, IMPULSIVE's sleek profile conceals a voluminous five-cabin interior designed by Luca Dini and Frederic Mechiche.

Jacuzzi on sun deck
Captain and chief engineer are specialist fishermen
Zero speed stabilisers to reduce any rolling motion while at anchor

About IMPULSIVE 1

Description

Built by Mondomarine in 2007, IMPULSIVE's sleek profile conceals a voluminous five-cabin interior designed by Luca Dini and Frederic Mechiche.

View all yachts for charter

The main deck aft features a large semi-circular glass entranceway, offering spectacular views from the interior dining area. The upper deck includes a large Jacuzzi and wonderfully private seating and lounge options for perfect evenings aboard. The previous owner has maintained the yacht impeccably, working to create several redesigns and improvements over the years.

Interior living is well appointed and spacious laid over 2 decks, featuring light toned soft furnishings with detailed piping, creating a tailored ambience, beautifully complimenting the dark wood floors and white panels. The main salon and dining area is a contemporary open plan, with the lounge area offering 2 opposing sofas, coffee tables, occasional chairs and dining table. Surrounding windows provide plenty of natural light and good views. Further aft is a floor to ceiling semicircular glass enclosure, which effortlessly opens to offer optional alfresco dining. Accommodation is in 5 guest cabins, comprising 1 master stateroom, 2 spacious full beam VIP double cabins with queen beds and 2 twin cabins, all of which are en-suite.

Accommodation is for up to 10 charter guests, in 5 attractive cabins. The master stateroom is on the main deck forward and full beam of the yacht. Upon entering the master cabin, there is a private study with seating on the starboard side, this leads into the full beam cabin space where there is a king size bed, sofa, desk, walk-in wardrobe and his and hers ensuite, offering a large central shower. On the lower deck are 2 spacious VIP guest cabins, each full beam of the yacht, with queen size beds, sofa, desk and walk-in wardrobe. A further 2 cabins are port and starboard, with side by side twin cabins.

Specification & rates

Summer cruising South Pacific & Australia	AUD 159,091/AUD 190,910 per week (low/high)
Winter cruising South Pacific & New Zealand	AUD 159,091/AUD 190,910 per week (low/high)
Built	2007 (refitted 2023), Mondomarine, Italy
Length	40.2m (131.9ft)
Guests	10
No. of guest cabins	5

Crew	8
Beam	8.5m (27.9ft)
Draft	2.2m (7.2ft)
Gross tonnage	314
Maximum speed	17 knots
Cruising speed	12 knots
Fuel consumption at cruising speed	230 litres per hour
Cabin types	5 (5 × double)
Engines	2 × 2,550hp MTU

Tenders & toys

1 × Tender
1 × Deck jacuzzi
Waterslide
Anti-jellyfish pool
Inflatable platform
1 × Stand up jetski
2 × SeaBobs
2 × Stand up paddleboards
Inflatable tows
Fishing gear
Snorkelling gear

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Australia

From AUD 159,091 per week

Explore Australia

qualia

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Cape Lodge

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The Louise

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Catalina

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Hamilton Island Golf Club

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Great Barrier Reef

The 2,300km (1,430 mile) Great Barrier Reef is the largest coral reef system in the world. You can swim, snorkel, dive and sail this living masterpiece.

Arkaba Conservancy

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Whale watching

From July to September humpbacks and other cetaceans are a common sight off the Kimberley coast.

Swim with whale sharks

From March to July the world’s biggest fish can be seen gliding along filter feeding as they migrate past Ningaloo Reef.

Marlin season

From September to December, black marlin return to the waters of Lizard Island and for seven days each October, game fisherman head for Anchor Bay for sport fishing.

Lord Howe Island Golf Club

Nestling in the middle of the Tasman Sea this club has a picturesque nine-hole course set among kentia palm groves overlooking a turquoise lagoon.

Swim with turtles

Green and Hawksbill turtles are a regular sight in the well sheltered waters off the white sands of Lord Howe Island's Old Settlement Beach.

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Whitehaven Beach

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Lizard Island

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Rowley Shoals

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Sal Salis

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El Camino Cantina

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Moseley Beach Club

This relaxed summer-only beach club in Glenelg near Adelaide borrow the best of European and South East Asian beach clubs with daybeds, live music and entertainment.

Pee Wee’s at the Point

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Darwin, Northern Territory

Noosa Beach House

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Queensland

Orzo Restaurant

Refined and understated are not words often associated with Queensland’s bustling Gold Coast, but both of these qualities are abundant at Orzo. A traditional Italian restaurant with a contemporary twist, the menu focuses on sustainable local produce, with homemade pastas and breads infused with flavours from southern Italy and accompanied by a considered curation of fine Italian wines.

Broadbeach, Queensland

Fleet, Brunswick Heads

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Byron Bay, New South Wales

Tamarind, The Reef Hotel Casino

For a contemporary fusion of Oriental flavours and fresh, regional produce the multi award-winning Tamarind restaurant in Cairns is worth stepping ashore for. Combining seasonally selected ingredients in an imaginative menu, dishes such as palm sugar-cured beef fillet or kangaroo fillet tataki are complemented by a carefully curated wine list. An innovative house cocktail selection inspired by Asian ingredients is also perfect if you fancy a drink before or after your fine dining experience.

Cairns, Queensland

Oaks Kitchen and Garden

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Oaks Beach, Queensland

LuMi Dining, Pyrmont Bay

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Sydney, New South Wales

Tetsuya’s

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Sydney, New South Wales

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Sydney, New South Wales

Aria

This Sydney Harbour stalwart has been winning awards for almost two decades for its innovative Australian fare. Helmed by chef Tom Gorringe, the seasonal menu here is based around flavoursome local produce. Signature favourites include Tuna sashimi with Tasmanian wasabi, and Moreton Bay Bugs with roasted macadamias. Arrive early for an aperitif in the Aria-adjacent wine bar and be sure to reserve a table in the main room to enjoy the spectacular views over the harbour and Opera House.

Sydney, New South Wales

Bennelong, Sydney Opera House

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Sydney, New South Wales

Ormeggio at The Spit

Located on the other side of Sydney Harbour, Ormeggio at The Spit has become one of the city’s favourite Italian restaurants. Best known for its buzzy atmosphere, and with waterfront views over Middle Harbour and the boats in D’Albora Marina, the recently renovated premises serves high quality, sustainable seafood dishes with Italian classic cocktails and an extensive wine list (Italian of course).

Saint Peter, Paddington

With a talent to transform almost any fish into the most flavoursome of dishes, Patron Chef Josh Niland sets the bar high with his seven-course tasting menu at this award-winning restaurant. Its intimate setting is an experience for all diners, with a daily changing menu created around the morning’s catch. Niland’s commitment to minimising waste is also reflected in his imaginative use of offal, which he achieves with whole fish butchery and by using techniques usually used in meat.

Sydney, New South Wales

Cottage Point Inn

Savour the perfect alfresco lunch at the prime waterfront location of the Cottage Point Inn on Hawkesbury River – located a 40-minute drive (or a twenty-minute seaplane) north of Sydney. Based in a converted 1950s boat house on the edge of Cowan Creek, the restaurant has been around in one form or another since the 1950s. Today chef Kevin Solomon delivers innovative modern Australian cuisine with plenty of choices ranging from a la carte to an eight-course tasting menu.

Ku Ring Gai National Park

Berowa Waters Inn

Set in bushland along the Hawkesbury River, the Berowa Waters Inn can only be reached from the water by seaplane or boat, which makes it all the more exciting as a destination dining venue. The restaurant has been an icon of the Sydney food scene for years, and with chef patron Brian Geraghty taking over in 2021, its iconic status is set to continue. Geraghty’s fresh approach to the fine dining experience celebrates Australian cuisine at its best.

North Sydney, New South Wales

Buccaneer Archipelago

Named after British privateer William Dampier, who surveyed these waters in 1688, the waters around these 1,000 islands have a tidal range of 12m (39.4ft), constantly changing the coastline and creating whirlpools.

The Kimberleys

Haggerstone Island Resort

This reef-ringed island offers guests spearfishing, adventures on sand dunes and waterfalls by helicopter and dining on the ocean's freshly caught bounty. What's not caught is grown organically on the island.

The Horizontal Falls

Massive tidal movements create a waterfall effect as ebbing water backs up against one side of the narrow cliff passage, only to be repeated in reverse when the tide turns.

Talbot Bay, The Kimberleys

Stanley Island

First declared a national park in 1939, the island is part of the Flinders Group, one of the world’s most rugged landscapes with great rock art sites too depicting visiting sailing ships from foreign nations. Best known is the huge Yintayin rock shelter, also known as the Ship Rock Shelter’. This unique art site is seldom visited due to its isolated location.

Brisbane

This buzzing riverside state capital city between the ocean and rugged national parks is known as a cosmopolitan hub for culture, arts and also dining. It's close to nature, and you can feel the laid-back Queensland vibe.

Three Islands Group National Park

Densely forested islands sit in shallow turquoise waters atop a reef. Expect near-white sandy beaches, mangroves and grassland.

The Ribbons Reefs

Home to several of Australia’s most spectacular dive sites, as well as some very special gamefishing including black marlin. Dive Cod Hole to swim with giant potato cod and Steve's Bommie for brightly coloured corals and schooling fish.

Cooktown

Visit Bicentennial Park and the botanical gardens or explore the physical landscape to discover a spiritual one with an induction into Aboriginal culture and lore.

Queensland

Magnetic Island

Choose the Forts Walk to discover history, ocean views and koala sightings and visit the storied, weathered and much-travelled hull of the clipper ship City of Adelaide, built in 1864.

Queensland

Montgomery Reef

The entire reef appears to rise from the ocean on the falling tide. Revealed are nearly 5m (16.4ft) of reef gradually emerges from the ocean with water cascading down waterfalls and creating a river cutting through the reef as it drains.

The Kimberleys

Butterfly Bay

This marine national park green zone, on the north coast of Hook Island, gas some great snorkelling around coral gardens with many small, colourful reef fish. As the name suggests, you may also spot a variety of butterflies and birds.

Silica Beach

Most beaches here are yellow sand but this one is made up of nearly pure silica quartzite creating powder-soft bone-white sands that squeak underfoot. Towards the edge of the archipelago, it's also a great place to watch 20,000 migrating humpback whales between June and October.

Hidden Island, The Kimberleys

Kazu Pearl Farm

One of the more secluded islands in the Torres Strait, this is where Kazuyoshi Takami has grown pearls for over four decades. Enjoy seven-courses of freshly prepared sushi as Mr Kazu shows you how he seeds his pearls. Fascinating.

Friday Island, Queensland

Prince of Wales Island

The largest island in the Torres Strait, with an area of 203sqkm. The island was used as a cattle station and it now has a population of wild cattle, as well as goats and rusa deer. Locals come here to cool off around its many waterfalls.

Queensland

Cygnet Bay Pearl Farm

Tucked away inside the Dampier Peninsula on Mission Bay, Cygnet Bay is where the fourth generation of the Hunter family sustainably grow what they say are among the finest quality South Sea pearls

The Kimberleys

Raft Point

Go ashore for a walk to a spectacular galley of Wandjinas (indigenous rock art). Visit some of the artwork created by local indigenous people hundreds of years ago and enjoy the stories shared by your local aboriginal guide.

The Kimberleys

Hayman Island

The most northerly Whitsunday Island is ringed by small coves and coral beaches, making it fantastic for diving. To the north of the island is Blue Pearl Bay, a beautiful beach with teaming sea life. The best diving and snorkelling is off Castle Rock and Dolphin Point.

Queensland

Hamilton Island

This is the largest of the six that are inhabited and is home to a large marina and the famous Hamilton Island Race Week. Here you can relax in the turquoise shallows or explore unspoilt nature trails. There's also a great golf course.

Queensland

South Molle Island

The Whitsunday island of South Molle is hilly with a lush rainforest interior, reefs just offshore and quiet bays. At low tide the island is joined to tiny Mid Molle by a spit of sand if you want to explore further.

Queensland

Cape Trib Beach House Resort

Explore the ancient World Heritage-listed Daintree Rainforest by zipline on a two-hour tour between six treetop canopies guided by an expert.

Queensland

Airlie Beach

A lively town with many sea-side restaurants, shops and bars where you can enjoy live music.

Queensland

Upulo Reef & Cay

Ideal for snorkelling or try-diving as there is so much just beneath the surface. Think cobalt starfish, bright corals, green turtles and blue spotted rays.

Queensland

Fitzroy Island

Discover the reef from a different angle on a kayak or stand-up paddleboard in the morning, then explore walking trails through tropical rainforest to reach the summit, or take the Lighthouse Road trail for jaw-dropping views

Queensland

Low Isles

Just northeast of Port Douglas is the Low Islands Reef where you will find amazing diving with fine corals, plenty of turtles and abundant sealife including parrotfish, angelfish, clownfish, trevally, fusilleers and more. The reef's many corals were the first ever to be studied scientifically in 1928 and all reef ecology stems from here.

Queensland

Sunset Bar and Grill

Overlooking iconic Cable Beach, you can eat here at any time of day from a 6.30am breakfast after a morning run, or gather at the Grill for dinner. Each dish delivers the best in fresh seasonal ingredients, executed to perfection.

Broome

Fat Controller Club

Step into the Fat Man’s basement to catch a range of live and club beats on Thursdays through to Saturdays. Main events are ticketed (and there are some stellar acts coming up) so book in advance.

Adelaide

The Sub Club

Blurring the line between art project and nightclub, Sub Club curates immersive events that transport you through sound. Ethically spot-on, they pride themselves on an all-inclusive clubbing experience.

Melbourne

Jimmy Rum’s

Welcome to a cocktail experience like no other. The vibrant lounge interior is the backdrop to exquisitely crafted cocktails of every colour and concoction. First come, first served – so get there in good time for a good time!

Port Douglas

Prohibition

Styled as a speakeasy, you will step into a world of flappers, suffragettes, and bootleggers in a Broadway musical set. Pick a VIP package for a private booth and tipple of your choice, then sit back and watch ballroom dancers, DJs and live musicians.

Brisbane

Chinese Laundry Club

One of Sydney's largest and longest running nightclubs, the Chinese Laundry is a famed venue which regularly hosts live artists. From house, electro, tech, bass, party mash-up, hip-hop and breaks – check their social media for a preview.

Sydney

Home

Step ashore at Darling Harbour and into the biggest night you’ll find in Sydney. This club has eight room, multiple levels, and top of the line audio-visuals throughout – plus an incredible line up of events from international DJs to Drag Queen Mardi Gras.

Sydney

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New Zealand

From AUD 159,091 per week

Explore New Zealand

The Grove

Savor a contemporary menu at the Grove that changes with the seasons, celebrating the finest local ingredients on your New Zealand yacht rental. Discover full vegetarian and vegan options and indulge in a curated wine list featuring the best from New Zealand and around the world.

Auckland

Lodge at Kauri Cliffs

Don’t forget to visit this famous golf course on your next New Zealand luxury yacht rental. The Lodge offers stunning views, a variety of spa services in a wellness centre next to Totara Forest, complete with birdsong, and international cuisine in four different locations.

Matauri Bay

Sidart

Chef Lesley Chandra uses contemporary techniques to elevate the best produce, locally and nationally sourced, to celebrate his Fijian-Indian heritage. Choose the Discovery menu or the seven-course chef’s table experience, both with paired wines to enhance your Auckland private yacht charter experience.

Auckland

The French Café

Executive Chef Sid Sahrawat and wife Chand made their names with Sidart before taking over the French Cafe in 2018. Enjoy modern Mediterranean cuisine with Asian and occasional sub-continental influences prepared using the finest locally sourced produce before continuing your New Zealand luxury yacht charter adventure.

Auckland

Matakauri Lodge

Situated on the shores of Lake Wakatipu with panoramic views of Queenstown’s mountains, The Remarkables, Cecil and Walter Peaks. Guests can enjoy spa treatments on the edge of a pine forest and dine on Chef Jonathan Rogers’ daily changing menu.

Queenstown

Rosewood Cap Kidnappers

While embarking on New Zealand sailing charters, be sure to make a stop at Rosewood Cap Kidnappers. Nestled on rolling green farmland with breathtaking views of Hawke’s Bay, The Farm has a stunning 18-hole Tom Doak-designed golf course set atop dramatic cliffs. Chef James Honore’s seasonal menu picks the choicest produce from the hotel’s own kitchen and herb gardens. Guests can also relax at the restful on-site spa.

Hawke’s Bay

SO/ Auckland Hotel

Chef Marty Kindleysides offers a contemporary twist on classic Asian flavours that is more about fun dining than fine dining. Share the love on your private yacht charter to Auckland! Additionally, guests can unwind at the wellness spa, which offers a variety of professional treatments.

Auckland

Wharekauhau Country Estate

Immerse in Maori culture during your New Zealand yacht charter with a visit to Wharekauhau Country Estate. Enjoy the chef’s seasonal tasting menu from Friday to Sunday, archery, local vineyard winetastings, heli-fishing, quad-bike tours, a ’Chef in the wild’ experience on the 3,000-acre estate or relax Maori-style in the Hauora spa.

Wellington

Blanket Bay

Enjoy creatively styled fine dining in Chef Dan Reynolds’ ever-changing menu, which celebrates the finest produce from this estate on the shores of the scenic Lake Wakatipu. Horse riding, heli-skiing, fly fishing, golf, wine tasting and spa experiences, even bungy jumping, you can do it all here and make your New Zealand yacht rental experience truly adventurous!

Queenstown

Annandale

Hire a yacht to New Zealand and experience ‘gumboot luxury’ on the shores of the emerald waters of Pigeon Bay. Dining is farm-to-table style where everything on your plate is sourced from the farm or is brought in from within a 100km radius.

Christchurch

Huka Lodge

A luxury lodge resort on the banks of Waikato River, moments away from North Island’s Lake Taupo, with a restaurant serving local delicacies like Te Matuku oysters, Matangi beef, Mount Cook alpine salmon and Southland lamb on an ever-changing menu. A must visit when you rent a yacht to New Zealand.

Taupo

Bay of Islands

The Bay of Islands, located just north of Auckland, is a breathtaking region comprising 144 islands. Explore the charming towns and seaside walking tracks and encounter the diverse wildlife or enjoy the range of underwater adventures on your Bay of Islands yacht charter. Experience the thrill of wreck diving, exploring vibrant reefs, and marvelling at jewel anemones as part of your New Zealand luxury yacht charter.

Urupukapuka Island

Matamata

For those looking to immerse themselves in the local culture, don't miss a visit to Matamata. Whether you're sampling local delicacies at the farmers' market, exploring the nearby Wairere Falls or strolling through the town's charming boutiques, Matamata offers a delightful array of scenic experiences for your New Zealand yacht rental.

Waikato

Poor Knights Islands

Spectacular underwater topography, tropical marine life, orca, recommended for photographers. One of Cousteau’s top 10 dive sites

Tongariro Alpine Crossing

Situated in Tongariro National Park, New Zealand's oldest national park and a dual UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Crossing is a journey through rich cultural history and dramatic natural landscapes. Rent a yacht to New Zealand and embark on a rewarding hike through towering mountains, volcanic terrains, shimmering emerald lakes, mystical craters, and rejuvenating springs.

Tongariro National Park

Coromandel Peninsula

The Coromandel, renowned for its pristine beaches, misty forests, and laid-back vibe, is one of New Zealand's top holiday destinations. Enjoy a plethora of activities, from fishing and hiking to diving with kelp forests, kingfish, moray eels, and stingrays on your New Zealand luxury yacht rental.

North Island

Kawarau Suspension Bridge

For an adrenaline-packed adventure during your New Zealand sailing charters, visit the Kawarau Suspension Bridge, the birthplace of Bungy jumping. Experience the thrill of leaping from the height equivalent to a 10-story building, set against the stunning backdrop of the Kawarau River, where you can even touch the water!

Queenstown

Goat Island

Goat Island, New Zealand's first marine reserve, offers a thriving underwater ecosystem perfect for snorkelling and diving. Explore diverse habitats teeming with fish and marine life and enjoy scenic coastal walkways with stunning views and picnic spots on your private yacht charter to Auckland.

Auckland

Waitomo Caves

Explore the subterranean world of the Waitomo Caves, renowned for their ethereal glow-worm grotto. Navigate an underground river, jump off waterfalls, and drift beneath a canopy of glow worms while exploring one of New Zealand’s most diverse cave systems. This adventure promises unparalleled excitement on your New Zealand yacht rental.

Waitomo

South Coast

The reefs along the South Coast serve as vital breeding grounds for marine life, also a haven for shore divers. Dive into these rich ecosystems to encounter a diverse array of sea creatures up close for a unique experience during your New Zealand yacht charter.

Wellington

Oparara Arches

Rent a yacht to New Zealand and kayak or hike through the southwest corner of Kahurangi National Park to explore the Oparara Arches. Discover unique limestone formations, ancient native forests, and a pristine environment home to rare species like the short-tailed bat and giant land snail.

Kahurangi National Park

Long Island

Nestled in the Marlborough Sounds, Long Island - Kokomohua Marine Reserve offers an ideal family escape on your luxury yacht charter to New Zealand. Unwind on sandy beaches, explore rocky reefs, and take in the distinctive landscapes, all while encountering a wealth of marine life, including giant crayfish.

Queen Charlotte Sound

Huka Falls

You can delight in this gem on your yacht charter to New Zealand. At Huka Falls, you can witness the awe-inspiring power of nature as over 220,000 litres of water per second thunder over the 11-metre-high waterfall. For an immersive experience, explore the area from a footbridge at the top, or embark on an exhilarating jet boat ride or river cruise.

Lake Taupō

Mikhail Lermontov

Hire a yacht to New Zealand and explore the Mikhail Lermontov, a 155-meter-long wreck resting in 37 meters of water in the Marlborough Sounds for an unforgettable adventure. This dive offers a glimpse into the ship's preserved interiors like the ballroom and Nevsky Bar.

South Island

Kaikoura

Kaikōura offers a unique blend of natural beauty and wildlife adventures. Known for its rich marine life, you can embark on whale-watching tours, swim with playful dolphins, encounter seals, explore kelp beds or enjoy stunning stargazing. Don’t forget to indulge in local delicacies, particularly the famed crayfish.

Canterbury

Aramoana

Visit the tranquil settlement of Aramoana during your New Zealand yacht charter. Aramoana offers a relaxing escape with its pristine beaches, dramatic cliffs and natural attractions. Why not go diving among the kelp forests and discover scuttled shipwrecks teeming with marine life featuring seven-gill sharks, sea lions, seahorses, eels, carpet sharks and more.

Dunedin

Milford Sound

Divers will love the black coral, sea stars and delicate anemones. Kayakers can paddle right up to the steep cliffs. Keen hikers can tackle the four-day Milford Track for spectacular views in pristine landscapes. Milford Sound is a must visit for adventurers on their New Zealand luxury yacht charter.

Fiordland

Queenstown

Hire a yacht to New Zealand and discover Queenstown’s towering mountains and lakeside charm while diving into thrilling adventures and exhilarating fun. This scenic resort town is a haven for adrenaline-fuelled adventure sports.

Stewart Island

South of South Island, you'll find exceptional birdwatching and hiking, including the three-day Rakiura Trail. Anchor your New Zealand superyacht in this pristine area, and you may be lucky enough to witness the Aurora Australis. Another major attraction is the eponymous Kiwi, a must-see for nature enthusiasts.

South Island

Whangaroa

Explore the well sheltered inlet north of the Bay of Islands, where there is great wreck and reef diving. Why not head north along the coast to The Lodge at Kauri Cliffs for a breathtakingly scenic 18-hole course and a luxury spa experience to add on to your Bay of Islands yacht charter.

Whangaroa Harbour

Kawau Island

Anchor your New Zealand superyacht in Bon Accord Harbour and visit the historic Mansion House. Take a walk around the island and play with the watertoys in the crystal waters of the Drowned Valley.

Hauraki Gulf

Great Barrier Island

Anchor your New Zealand superyacht here and take a tender tour around the Port of Fitzroy and walk to the beautiful waterfalls. Explore the golden beaches, clear waters and vast forests.

Hauraki Gulf

Poor Knights Island

Created millions of years ago by volcanic activity, Poor Knights Island delights divers with its drop offs, tunnels, caves and arches. Drop the anchor off and embark on an unforgettable underwater journey exploring this subaquatic world. Non-divers can take a tender tour of the caves. Visit this Marine and Nature Preserve on a New Zealand yacht charter.

Tutukaka harbour

Paihia

While you’re anchored here, explore the town centre, taste local dishes and visit the Waitangi treaty grounds to learn about Maori culture. Swim with dolphins, try your hand at fishing, kayaking or have a picnic on the beach and visit spectacular Haruru Falls. Golfers will love the Waitangi course. There’s a lot to do here on your New Zealand yacht rental.

Far North District

Waiheke Island

Explore Hauraki Gulf island during your private yacht charter to Auckland. You can enjoy the blend of farmland, forests, beaches, olive groves, and award-winning vineyards here. Immerse yourself in its renowned food scene and vibrant arts community.

Hauraki Gulf

Mercury Islands

Visit this popular diving and fishing area off the Coromandel Peninsula while on your New Zealand luxury yacht charter, also great for scallops. Walk the paths of Great Mercury Island or cruise back to the mainland to explore Cathedral Cove and Hot Water Beach.

Coromandel Peninsula

Tauranga

Unmistakable thanks to Mount Maunganui, this surf town has beautiful white sandy beaches which are not to be missed on your New Zealand luxury yacht rental. Check out the natural spa pools at the base of the mountain, hike to the top for spectacular views.

North Island

Calvalli Islands

Home to the wreck of Greenpeace’s Rainbow Warrior, now an artificial reef and premier dive site. Non-divers can paddle board and kayak around the islands or walk around the main island’s nature preserve, Motukawanui.

Northland

Milford Sound

Fiordland

Doubtful Sound

Take a helicopter tour from your luxury yacht charter in New Zealand for an unforgettable glacier walk. Kayak or dive to encounter fur seals, bottlenose dolphins, and crested penguins, and even catch your own lobster.

Fiordland

Stewart Island

Southland

Wellington

Visit Aorangi Forest Park and hike to the Putangirua Pinnacles, which Lord of the Rings fans might recognise. Head up to Martinborough after lunch where there are about 50 vineyards to explore, by bike if you prefer.

Picton

Visit the port town’s maritime museum and enjoy wonderful fresh seafood on your New Zealand yacht charter. Take a drive to Blenheim, the heart of Marlborough’s wine-growing region with 30 wineries within driving distance of town.

South Island