POLARFRONT Motor yacht for charter
- Length: 55m (180.4ft)
- 12 guests in 8 cabins
- Built: 1976 (refitted 2024), Unknown, Norway
- Rate from (per week)
- EUR 110,000
One of the Arctic’s most elegant small ships, POLARFRONT offers a feeling of luxury and style. She offers an on deck sauna and hot tub, spacious cabins and a large guest lounge and dining room. She is a large, stable vessel that offers cruise ship comfort, eight generous cabins lower deck accommodate up to 12 guests, welcomed by a skilful crew of 11, including two expert guides and a talented French chef
- Spa facilities: sauna and hot tub on deck
- Equipped gym
- Two skilled guides and lecturers
About POLARFRONT
Description
One of the Arctic’s most elegant small ships, POLARFRONT offers a feeling of luxury and style. She offers an on deck sauna and hot tub, spacious cabins and a large guest lounge and dining room. She is a large, stable vessel that offers cruise ship comfort, eight generous cabins lower deck accommodate up to 12 guests, welcomed by a skilful crew of 11, including two expert guides and a talented French chef
View all yachts for charter
A true expedition yacht, POLARFRONT will take you on the path of explorers past adventuring through icy waters, postcard-perfect fjords and wildlife laden coves.
An arctic voyage onboard POLARFRONT is a once-in- a-lifetime experience encompassing remote adventure, spectacular wildlife, gastronomic cuisine, and educational insights
Specification & rates
| Summer cruising Northern Europe | EUR 150,000/EUR 200,000 per week (low/high) |
| Winter cruising Northern Europe | EUR 110,000/EUR 130,000 per week (low/high) |
| Built | 1976 (refitted 2024), Unknown, Norway |
| Length | 55m (180.4ft) |
| Guests | 12 |
| No. of guest cabins | 8 |
| Crew | 11 |
| Beam | 10m (32.8ft) |
| Draft | 4.3m (14.1ft) |
| Gross tonnage | 927 |
| Maximum speed | 10 knots |
| Cruising speed | 8 knots |
| Cabin types | 8 (6 × double/twin, 2 × single) |
Tenders & toys
Tenders & toys
- 2 × Tenders
- 1 × Kayak
- Pedal board
Fitness & wellness
Fitness equipment
- Free weights
- Rowing machine
- Training bench
- Treadmill
- Upright stationary bike
Wellness
- Sauna
Deck plans
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Summer cruising
Northern Europe
From EUR 150,000 per week
Winter cruising
Northern Europe
From EUR 110,000 per week
Explore Northern Europe
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Arran Distillery
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Tobermory Distillery
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The Whiski Rooms, Royal Mile
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Edinburgh
The Last Drop in the Grassmarket
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Edinburgh
The Bon Vivant
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Edinburgh
Panda & Sons
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Edinburgh
West End and Merchant City
Both of these districts positively buzz with energy after dark with pubs, bars and clubs to suit every taste, expectation and level of exclusivity. Build a night to remember.
Glasgow
Grassmarket, Leith Walk, Broughton Street, George Street
Home to numerous pubs, bars and clubs, Scotland’s main city and arts hub showcases plenty of live performances, music, and DJs. Join the party.
Edinburgh
Little Horseshoe Bay
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Kerrera
Campbeltown Loch
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Mull of Kintyre
Sound of Iona
Drop anchor between the isles of Mull and Iona and step ashore at St Columba's Bay, where Irish prince Columba stepped ashore in 563 AD to found Christianity in Scotland. Don't leave without taking the tender to Fingal's Cave on the island of Staffa, the acoustics of which inspired Mendelssohn to compose The Hebrides Overture in 1829.
Sabi Omakase Restaurant
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Stavanger
Re-naa
Chef Sven Erik Renaa, pioneer of the exciting New Nordic food movement, won his second Michelin star in 2020, which tells you all you need to know about the chef’s creativity and the quality of the cuisine at Re-naa. They have since won a third star.
Stavanger
Brasserie Posten
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Geiranger
Operakällaren
This is a one Michelin star restaurant serves classic French cuisine in the theatrical, dramatic setting of Stockholm’s beautiful opera house.
Stockholm
Friðheimar
Famously Friðheimar celebrates the not-so-humble tomato, with three different varieties cultivated in the greenhouses where guests dine among the tomato plants themselves.
Reykholt
Tango
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Stavanger
Ekstedt
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Stockholm
Apotekergata No. 5
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Ålesund
XL Diner
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Ålesund
Bekkjarvik Gjestgiveri
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Bekkjarvik
Sjøbua
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Ålesund
Westerås Restaurant
On the slopes above Geiranger with spectacular view of the fjord and the mountains, Westerås restaurant is in a traditional barn that dates back to 1603. It’s a great starting place for mountain treks too.
Westerås
Knutholmen
Set in a tiny fishing village on a small island in the Atlantic, and celebrating fresh, locally sourced produce, Knutholmen is one of the best fish restaurants on the west coast.
Kalvåg
Stovene Restaurant at Gloppen Hotel
The hotel on the shores of Gloppen Fjord dates back to 1866 and its restaurant uses fresh local ingredients, from nearby Nordfjord and farm suppliers within a 3km radius.
Sandane
Skjolden Hotel
At the head of Sognefjorden, the Skjolden Hotel restaurant serves home-smoked venison, veal beef, trout and salmon, herbs from the hotel's garden, fruit and veg from the village’s farm and delicious crayfish from Lustrafjorden.
Skjolden
Cornelius Sjømatrestaurant
Take the tender to this premium seafood restaurant, complete with a raw shellfish bar, on an island southwest of Bergen. Expect clever dishes, passionately prepared, on a ‘meteorological menu’ inspired by the weather of the day.
Bjørøyhamn
Lysverket
Dine at Lysverket, a Michelin-starred restaurant in Bergen’s Kode 4 art museum with views overlooking a lake and a park. Choose from long or short menus to enjoy dishes that make local ingredients sing.
Bergen
Rosendal Fjordhotel AS
Enjoy majestic views down Hardanger fjord through floor-to-ceiling windows as you dine on expertly prepared Norwegian and international dishes at Rosendal Fjordhotel AS.
Rosendal
Barony Rosendal Restaurant
Based in the Baroniet Rosendal, which dates back to 1665, expect fresh ingredients from the Rosendal garden that inspire the dishes served in the Rosendal Greenhouse for lunch and the Blue Dining Room for dinner.
Rosendal
Hotel Ullensvang
Take the tender to the hotel’s own harbour and enjoy breath-taking views of the Hardangervidda mountain plain, the Folgefonna glacier and down to the Hardanger fjord. Taste the flavours of Norway with an international twist at Hotel Ullensvang.
Lofthus
Lysefjord-Helleren AS
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Forsand
Statholdergaarden
Scandinavia’s first-ever winner of the Bocuse d’Or in 1993, Bent Stiansen, works with his chef Torbjørn Forster to create a six-course menu shaped entirely by the best Norwegian produce available on the day.
Oslo
Preikestolen (Pulpit Rock)
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Strand
Snæfellsjökull glacier
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Snæfellsnes Peninsula
Ilulissat Icefjord
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Ilulissat
Trolltunga
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Ullensvang
Thingvellir National Park
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Southwest Iceland
Qassiarsuk
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Qassiarsuk
Strokkur
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Haukadalur Valley
Greenland National Museum and Archives
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Nuuk
Vestmannaeyar Golf Course
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Vestmannaeyar
Deplar Farm
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Troll Peninsula
Viking Valley
Live life the Viking way in Njardarheim, an authentically recreated village from 1,000 years ago when Vikings ruled northern Europe. Experience their clothing, construction techniques, traditions, religion, food and crafts.
Gudvangen
Thrihnukagigur volcano
Under an hour’s hike takes you to Þríhnjúkagígur, the only dormant volcano anywhere that enables you to enter the magma chamber itself. Reach the opening and there’s a 120m cable car ride right down into the chamber. Fascinating.
near Reykjavík
Aksla
Walk up the 418 steps from the Town Park to Aksla, go by car or take the City Train up to Fjellstua and you’ll be rewarded with panoramic views of the town of Ålesund, the archipelago and the Sunnmøre Alps from the town’s own mountain, Aksla.
Ålesund
The Retreat Hotel at The Blue Lagoon
The famous Blue Lagoon, a geothermal oasis in the middle of a lava field, is also home to the Retreat Hotel and its famous spa. The highlights are hammam-like cleansing and a private area of the lagoon.
Grindavík
Ulriken
Ulriken is the highest of Bergen’s seven mountains at 643m. Take the famous cable car for wonderful views across the peninsula and beyond.
Bergen
Skageflå
Hike up to the abandoned farm of Skageflå, one of Norway’s most scenic routes, and enjoy wonderful views across Geirangerfjord to the famous Seven Sisters Waterfall.
Sunnmøre
Aurlandsdalen Valley
Once significant as one of the main routes between the eastern and western Norway, Norway's Grand Canyon is breath-takingly beautiful any time of year.
Aurland
Mount Skåla
Hike the Via Ferrata from Loen, seen to the left, to the peak of Mount Skåla, a 1,848m mountain that delivers amazing views of glaciers, fjords and mountains.
Vestland
Langfoss
Langfoss, a 612m waterfall, which empties into the River Tjørna, is one of Norway’s natural wonders and one of its largest. An easy hike to the top promises very special views.
Vestland
Bondhusdalen
Bondhusdalen is known to be one of the most beautiful of the several valleys below the Folgefonna glacier. Don’t miss the transfixing icefall at the valley head, reflected in the glacial meltwater.
Sunndal
Nigardsbreen
A short boat trip and an easy hike take you to the easily accessible head of the Nigardsbreen glacier in Western Norway where you can explore the fascinating forms and colours of a glacier.
Jostedal
Hornelen
Hornelen is Europe’s highest sea cliff rises a giddy 860m from the ocean, and a fairly challenging hike delivers panoramic views of fjords, mountains and off-lying islands.
Vestland
Kjerag
The highest peak in Lysefjord, at 1,084m above sea level, Kjerag is an iconic because of the wedged Kjeragbolten boulder. It’s also a magnet for rock climbers and base jumpers.
Sandnes
Flørlitrappene
This hydroelectric plant has a popular hiking trail with a challenging 4,444 wooden steps known as the Flørli stairs. Once above the treeline, you will enjoy wonderful views across Lysefjord and, in the west, Preikestolen.
Flørli
Saksa
Looking southeast from the southernmost of the three summits of Saksa, across the settlement of Urke and across Norangsfjorden to Øye. Saksa, known as The Scissors for its appearance from Øye, is a fabulous hike.
Sunnmøre
Svolvaer
Anchor off this traditional Norwegian fishing town in the Lofoten Islands and take the tender ashore where the local helipad can transport you to the pristine slopes on the Swedish/Norwegian border.
Norway
Kvitoya
The most easterly island of the Svalbard peninsula, indeed the whole of Norway, is where to go to spot polar bears and walrus. You will need an armed guide if you go ashore.
Norway
Iona
Step ashore to explore Iona Cathedral. Iona is well known as being ‘The cradle of Christianity’ in Scotland. The Isle of Iona also has sandy beaches, excellent walking opportunities and a variety of wildlife.
Scotland
Reine
The port of Reine in the Lofoten Islands is the ideal spot to jump ashore for the Reinebringen trail, a three-hour hike there and back that rewards with spectacular views.
Norway
Staffa
Anchor off the east side of the island and take the tender into Fingal’s Cave, an atmospheric sea cave of hexagonally jointed basalt where, in 1829, Felix Mendelssohn was inspired to write the overture Hebrides.
Scotland
Henningsvaer
Take the tender for a tour around the islands, step ashore to enjoy some contemporary arts at the KaviarFactory gallery and visit the football stadium, one of the world’s most scenic grounds.
Norway
Loch Scavaig
Anchor in this dramatic bay and go ashore to explore the foothills for some spectacular views of the landscape. Try your hand at fishing for common species such as pollock, saithe and mackerel to enjoy on board later.
Scotland
Bleik
Anchor here and take to the tenders to go whale watching. Look out for sperm, pilot and minke whales, orca too. Glance up and you’ll see puffins, eagles and gannets in abundance.
Norway
Moffen Island
Outside the summer months, when the island is protected, this is where you can see hundreds of walrus hauled out onto the island’s southern tip
Svalbard 
Ersfjord
At the top of Ersfjorden is a glorious sandy beach where, weather permitting, you can hike around the frozen waterfall loop before returning for a beach BBQ or hot chocolate and the chef’s best cakes
Norway
Tromso
Explore the beautiful city of Tromso then climb the 1,200-step Sherpa Staircase to summit Storsteinen where you will have a great chance of seeing the Aurora Borealis lighting up the sky above the city
Norway
Reykjavík
Reykjavik’s anchorage is a gateway to adventure, perfectly sheltered yet surrounded by Iceland’s raw, otherworldly landscapes. Just steps from the city, guests can dive into vibrant culture, geothermal marvels, and epic Arctic scenery.
Iceland
Ilulissat
Ilulissat’s anchorage lies in the heart of a UNESCO-listed wonder, with massive icebergs drifting from the nearby glacier. Guests are treated to awe-inspiring Arctic landscapes, vibrant local culture, and the unforgettable spectacle of nature in motion.
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On board MAESTRO with her owner
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The Abu Dhabi Grand Prix by superyacht
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Quiet corners of the Andaman Sea
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Christmas and New Year yacht charters 2025
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Burgess 50: Our top five yacht charter hotspots
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More yachts in Northern Europe
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If you have any questions about where to go, what to do, any dietary requirements, or anything else, please ask. We’re here to help you make this the best experience you’ve ever had.
