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 · 15 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 (0 aboard · 52 not)
- Air condition
- Heating
- Refrigerator
- Coffee maker
- Ice maker
- Dishwasher
- Washer/Dryer
- TV
- DVD player
- Radio-CD player
- Cockpit speakers
- Game console
- Wi-Fi & Internet
- Convertible table
- Cockpit cushions
- Electric toilet
- Generator
- Solar Panels
- Inverter
- Water maker
- Holding tank
- Autopilot
- Outside Steering Position
- Chart plotter
- Chart plotter in cockpit
- Radar
- Spinnaker
- Gennaker
- Racing sails
- Lazy jack
- Lazy bag
- Electric winches
- Bimini
- 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
- Dinghy
- Diving equipment
- Snorkeling equipment
- Stand up paddle
SailChecker Expert View
I appreciate you sharing this listing, but I need to be honest: this doesn't look like a charter yacht in the traditional sense. With zero cabins and zero berths, the Rancraft RM19 appears to be a day boat or small open motorboat, great for exploring local waters, but not suitable for overnight accommodation or multi-day cruising trips.
Who it suits: This works perfectly if you want a flexible day-boat rental to explore a coastal region, perhaps combining it with land-based accommodation nearby. It's ideal for water sports, island hopping, or scenic cruising without the commitment of a larger vessel.
The honest caveat: For international clients flying long-haul to a charter base, you'd need separate hotel accommodation, which significantly changes your total holiday cost and logistics. Most SailChecker clients are looking for vessels where they can live aboard during their break.
Value consideration: At €1,840/week, you're paying for boat access alone, no sleeping quarters included. Compare this thoughtfully against the total cost of your trip when you factor in accommodation ashore.
If you're after a proper liveaboard yacht with cabins for an overnight charter holiday, I'd recommend we explore other options at your base. Happy to help you find the right fit.
AI-assisted insight based on yacht specifications. Our charter experts can provide personalised advice.
The marina & destination
Based at Diklo Port, in Zadar, Croatia. Rancraft RM 19 is operated by Niko Yacht.
Diklo Port sits at the entrance to Zadar's lagoon, giving you immediate access to the Dalmatian islands and the protected waters of the Zadar Archipelago. Week 1 typically involves exploring nearby Ugljan and Pašman islands, or heading south towards Šibenik and the dramatic limestone Krka River delta; northbound charterers can reach the Telašćica nature reserve on Dugi Otok within a day's sail. The marina's location works well for both leisurely lagoon cruising and ventures into the Adriatic's deeper waters, depending on wind conditions and your crew's experience.
Frequently asked questions
Can Rancraft RM 19 be rented with or without a skipper?
What sailing licence do I need to charter Rancraft RM 19?
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?
Get a personalised quote for Rancraft RM 19
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