Charter pricing is famously opaque. Here's everything the operator will charge — mandatory items paid at the base, plus optional add-ons you can opt into.
Not suitable for charter This 5.8-meter day boat has no sleeping accommodation whatsoever, zero cabins and zero berths, so it's simply not viable as a charter yacht for overnight trips. If you're flying internationally to reach the base, this won't work for a proper holiday.
Daytrip potential only Tortuga is a basic open motorboat with a bimini top for sun protection, designed for short recreational outings rather than cruising. It's the kind of vessel you'd use for a few hours of local boating, not a multi-day escape.
Skip this listing Without knowing the base location or daily rates, we can't assess value, but frankly, chartering a tiny day boat doesn't make sense for most SailChecker clients who've invested time and expense to fly long-haul. There's no deposit required, which is unusual and suggests this may not even be actively listed for charter.
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Based at Torre Canne, in Torre Canne, Italy. Tortuga is operated by Marco Carani Nautica.
Torre Canne sits on Puglia's Adriatic coast, offering straightforward access to the Gargano Peninsula and the Tremiti Islands within a day's sail; week one typically involves cruising north to explore dramatic limestone cliffs and anchorages around Monte Sant'Angelo, or heading south toward the shallow, island-dotted waters of the Laghi Alimini. The marina works best for sailors comfortable with variable winds and interested in quieter, less-crowded Italian cruising than the Tyrrhenian or Aeolian options; prevailing summer thermals tend northwesterly, pushing you naturally toward the Adriatic's northern reaches. Base your first week on short hops between small fishing ports and protected bays rather than ambitious mileage.
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