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.
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.
Perfect for small groups The Oceanis 473 is an excellent mid-size cruiser for 4, 6 people who want comfort without unnecessary bulk. Three cabins and eight berths give you flexibility, whether you're sailing with family or friends, and the 14-metre length keeps handling manageable for mixed-ability crews.
Well-equipped cruiser You're getting solid modern conveniences here: bow thruster for tight marina spots, autopilot for longer passages, radar and chart plotter for navigation, plus a generator so you're not dependent on wind for power. The bimini and sprayhood are real quality-of-life additions for Mediterranean or tropical charters, and the dinghy opens up anchorages beyond the main harbours.
Honest value assessment At a 2008 build, Rashomon is mature but not dated, the Oceanis 473 was a popular, well-designed platform. Without seeing the daily rate, it's hard to judge value precisely, but the €2,000 deposit is reasonable and suggests competitive pricing. Equipment-wise, you're not overpaying for frills.
One real caveat The base location isn't listed in your data, which matters enormously for international crews, you'll need to confirm airport proximity and flight connections before booking. Also, as a 2008 boat, factor in that rigging and sails may need closer inspection; request a detailed pre-charter survey report to avoid surprises mid-week.
AI-assisted insight based on yacht specifications. Our charter experts can provide personalised advice.
Based at Marina di Nettuno, in Rome, Italy. Rashomon is operated by Outsail Srl.
Marina di Nettuno C.N. S.p.A Lungomare Matteotti snc
Marina di Nettuno sits 40km southwest of Rome, offering immediate access to the Tyrrhenian coast's sheltered waters and island-hopping routes. Week 1 cruising typically reaches the Pontine Islands (Ponza, Palmarola, Zannone) with steady northwesterly winds pushing you south, or explores the Campania coast toward the Bay of Naples and Ischia. The marina works well for charters wanting cultural variety: you can anchor near Roman ruins and small fishing villages while building sea time before committing to longer passages south toward Sardinia or the Amalfi Coast.
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