The charter fee covers the yacht, standard equipment, and insurance. Cleaning, tourist tax, and any optional extras (skipper, paddle board, etc.) are billed at the base — we confirm the full breakdown when you request a quote.
Available Weeks
Gallery · 5 photos
What you'll pay
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.
Paid at the base (mandatory)
Services & extras (optional)
Specifications & Equipment
Equipment (7 aboard · 45 not)
- Heating
- Refrigerator
- Radio-CD player
- Autopilot
- Chart plotter
- Bimini
- Dinghy
- Air condition
- Coffee maker
- Ice maker
- Dishwasher
- Washer/Dryer
- TV
- DVD player
- Cockpit speakers
- Game console
- Wi-Fi & Internet
- Convertible table
- Cockpit cushions
- Electric toilet
- Generator
- Solar Panels
- Inverter
- Water maker
- Holding tank
- Outside Steering Position
- Chart plotter in cockpit
- Radar
- Spinnaker
- Gennaker
- Racing sails
- Lazy jack
- Lazy bag
- Electric winches
- Sprayhood
- Bow thruster
- Outboard engine
- Rudder blades
- Flybridge
- Hydraulic gangway
- Tender garage
- Tenderlift platform
- Swimming platform
- Swimming pool
- Underwater lights
- Teak Cockpit
- Teak deck
- Railing net
- Barbecue grill in cockpit
- Diving equipment
- Snorkeling equipment
- Stand up paddle
SailChecker Expert View
Ideal for couples. This 31-footer works beautifully for two people who want their own cabin and space, or a small family of four who don't mind cozy quarters. At 9.3 metres, she's manageable for less experienced sailors but still proper kit.
Smart practical touches. The autopilot and chart plotter take stress out of longer passages, while the bimini keeps the sun at bay during those long Atlantic summer days. Heating is a genuine bonus for shoulder-season sailing in northern European waters, something you won't find on every boat this size.
Exceptional value proposition. At €1,817 per week with a modest €3,000 deposit, this represents honest money for a well-equipped 2013 Oceanis in Brittany. You're getting a trusted, entry-level cruiser that won't empty your wallet or demand constant attention.
Dinghy reality check. Six berths sounds generous on paper, but the Oceanis 31 cabin layout means sleeping more than four adults means genuine intimacy, fine for families, less ideal if you're chartering with friends expecting privacy. The included dinghy is practical but modest, so plan water activities accordingly.
AI-assisted insight based on yacht specifications. Our charter experts can provide personalised advice.
The marina & destination
Based at Port du Crouesty, in Arzon, France. Jylair is operated by Crouesty Location.
Quai des Voiliers
Port du Crouesty in Arzon serves as an excellent base for exploring the Gulf of Morbihan, a shallow-water paradise of islands and tidal channels that rewards careful navigation within a few miles of the marina. From here, week one typically involves short hops to Vannes, the Ile aux Moines, or southbound passages toward the Quiberon Peninsula and the Atlantic-facing Houat and Hoedic islands, all achievable within 10-20 nautical miles depending on your crew's experience with tidal waters. The marina's sheltered position and strong provisioning facilities make it ideal for crews new to the French Atlantic coast, though you should plan around the significant tidal ranges of up to 14 metres that characterise this region.
Frequently asked questions
Can Jylair be rented with or without a skipper?
What sailing licence do I need to charter Jylair?
What's included in the charter price?
What additional costs should I expect at the base?
How does the security deposit work?
Can I cancel my charter booking?
Is the yacht insured?
What documents do I need to bring?
What payment methods are accepted?
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