Most Popular Yachts
Charter Locations
Bodrum
Private yacht charters from Bodrum on the Turkish Aegean. Gulets, motor yachts and superyachts. Daily and weekly charters available.
Gocek
Gocek sits on Turkey's Lycian coast, sheltered by pine covered hills and a scatter of twelve small islands that keep the bay calm and protected through most of the season. The town holds several marinas, among them D-Marin Gocek and Skopea Marina, so gulets, motor yachts and superyachts of every size operate from here through the charter season. Routes from Gocek reach Fethiye's Twelve Islands, Hisaronu Bay and the old boat yard ruins on Tersane Island within a few hours' sailing, and the sheltered geography keeps passages short between anchorages, rarely more than an hour or two at a time. Dalaman International Airport is roughly 25 minutes by road, which makes Gocek one of the more convenient departure points on the coast for guests flying in from abroad. A Gocek based charter suits groups who want calm, protected water close to port rather than long open crossings, with the option to extend south toward Fethiye or north toward Marmaris on a longer itinerary. See how Gocek compares with Bodrum, Marmaris and Fethiye on our Turkey yacht charter overview, or browse the available fleet below.
Fethiye
Fethiye sits at the eastern end of the Gulf of Gocek, its main charter harbour centred on Ece Marina, within reach of Oludeniz's blue lagoon, the Butterfly Valley and the ancient Lycian rock tombs cut into the cliffs above the town. Charters based here typically spend a few days among the sheltered anchorages of the Twelve Islands before heading further south toward Kalkan and the sunken city ruins at Kekova, a route that suits both a full week and a longer two week itinerary. The bay is well protected from the prevailing wind, which keeps passages short and comfortable, and makes Fethiye a popular choice for first time charter guests and families travelling with children. Fethiye is also a natural stop on longer routes linking Gocek to the north with Marmaris and the Datca Peninsula further west, so many charters combine two or three of these regions in a single week. See how Fethiye compares with Bodrum, Gocek and Marmaris on our Turkey yacht charter overview, or browse the available fleet below.
Marmaris
Marmaris sits at the point where the Aegean meets the Mediterranean, its harbour built around Netsel Marina, one of the largest marinas on the Turkish coast, alongside smaller facilities such as Yacht Marin and Albatros Marina. The bay opens directly onto Hisaronu Bay and the Datca Peninsula, with routes to Bozburun, Selimiye and, on a longer charter, an open water crossing to Rhodes and the Greek Dodecanese. The size of the marina means gulets, motor yachts and catamarans of every scale operate from Marmaris through the April to November season, and the town itself has a wider range of shops, restaurants and provisioning options than the smaller ports further along the coast. A Marmaris based charter suits guests who want a mix of sheltered coves close to port in the first days of the week, with the option of an open water crossing to the Greek islands before returning. Routes from here also connect naturally to Bodrum to the north and Gocek and Fethiye to the east. See the full comparison on our Turkey yacht charter overview, or browse the available fleet below.
