mega yachts in san diego

Watch CBS News

Superyacht seized by U.S. from Russian billionaire arrives in San Diego Bay

June 27, 2022 / 3:40 PM EDT / CBS/AP

A $325 million superyacht seized by the United States from a sanctioned Russian oligarch arrived in San Diego Bay on Monday.

The 348-foot-long (106-meter-long) Amadea flew an American flag as it sailed past the retired aircraft carrier USS Midway and under the Coronado Bridge.

"After a transpacific journey of over 5,000 miles (8,047 kilometers), the Amadea has safely docked in a port within the United States, and will remain in the custody of the U.S. government, pending its anticipated forfeiture and sale," the Department of Justice said in a statement.

The FBI linked the Amadea to the Russian oligarch Suleiman Kerimov, and the vessel became a target of Task Force KleptoCapture, launched in March to seize the assets of Russian oligarchs to put pressure on Russia to end the war in Ukraine. The U.S. said Kerimov secretly bought the vessel last year through various shell companies.

But Justice Department  officials had been stymied  by a legal effort to contest the American seizure warrant and by a yacht crew that refused to sail for the U.S. American officials won a legal battle in Fiji to take the Cayman Islands-flagged superyacht earlier this month. 

The Amadea made a stop in Honolulu Harbor en route to the U.S. mainland. The Amadea boasts  luxury features  such as a helipad, mosaic-tiled pool, lobster tank and a pizza oven, nestled in a décor of "delicate marble and stones" and "precious woods and delicate silk fabrics," according to court documents.

"The successful seizure and transport of Amadea would not have been possible without extraordinary cooperation from our foreign partners in the global effort to enforce U.S. sanctions imposed in response to Russia's unprovoked and unjustified war in Ukraine," the Justice Department said.

More from CBS News

U.S. moves soldiers to Alaska island amid Russian military activity

Ukraine launches "massive drone attack" on military depot deep in Russia

GM offers Tesla Supercharger adapters to electric vehicle owners for $225 a pop

Bogus Harris hit-and-run story created by Russian troll farm, Microsoft says

• Pier 32 Marina
• Point Loma Marina
• San Diego Mooring
• San Diego Mega Yachts
• Waterfront Grill     - @ Pier 32
• Jimmy's Famous     - @ Point Loma
• Dock 'n Dine
• Event Services

Superyacht feds say was seized from Russian oligarch sails into San Diego

• Copy Link URL Copied!

A $300-million superyacht the U.S. seized from an alleged Russian oligarch in Fiji last month sailed into San Diego Bay on Monday morning.

Known as the Amadea, it is 348 feet long and features a helipad and swimming pool. The Department of Justice says it was owned by Suleiman Kerimov, a gold investor Forbes says is worth $14.5 billion .

It’s not clear how long the seized boat will stay in San Diego. Justice officials said the plan is to eventually sell it off.

“The successful seizure and transport of Amadea would not have been possible without extraordinary cooperation from our foreign partners in the global effort to enforce U.S. sanctions imposed in response to Russia’s unprovoked and unjustified war in Ukraine,” the Department of Justice said in a statement Monday.

The U.S. sanctioned Kerimov, who was accused of money laundering related to the purchase of French villas, in 2018. The European Union sanctioned him in March 2022, the Associated Press reported.

That same month, the Department of Justice created Task Force KleptoCapture to enforce the sanctions the U.S. and its foreign allies imposed after Russia invaded Ukraine.

Two months later, on May 5, the Department of Justice announced it had seized the Amadea in Fiji. “Today’s action should make clear that there is no hiding place for the assets of individuals who violate U.S. law,” Atty. Gen. Merrick Garland said that day.

After winning a court battle in Fiji — there was a dispute over the yacht’s actual owner — the U.S. sailed the ship from the South Pacific island on June 7 .

The superyacht stopped in Hawaii last week before heading into San Diego, sailing under the San Diego-Coronado Bridge on its way to its berth Monday.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

More to Read

U.S. government seizes plane used by Venezuelan president, citing sanctions violations

Sept. 2, 2024

Feds seize huge L.A. mansion they say was bought with bribes

July 8, 2024

U.S. soldier convicted of theft in Russia is sentenced to nearly 4 years in prison

June 19, 2024

Sign up for Essential California

The most important California stories and recommendations in your inbox every morning.

You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times.

Teri Figueroa covers courts, crime and breaking news for The San Diego Union-Tribune. A native Californian, she joined the North County Times in 2002, and the U-T in 2012. Figueroa reported on the 2003 and 2007 wildfires, and covered the criminal cases against Richard Tuite and John Gardner III, as well as war crimes cases. A San Diego State University graduate, Figueroa has won multiple journalism awards for her work.

More From the Los Angeles Times

Saying parents have ‘right to know,’ Huntington Beach sues to block state law on trans student privacy

Police search for arson suspect in blaze that burned an abandoned construction site in Chinatown

Who’s the next LAPD chief? Likely finalists spotted at mayor’s mansion

‘Unprecedented’ cluster of mosquito-borne dengue virus cases confirmed in Baldwin Park

Most read in california.

Sheriff’s Department announces long-awaited policy banning deputy gangs

California legal weed industry in tumult over pesticides in pot

Sept. 18, 2024

Will interest rate decline shake up California housing market?

Dramatic photos of the harvest supermoon and partial lunar eclipse

Sept. 17, 2024

Russian Oligarch's Seized Yacht Sails into San Diego Harbor

The yacht amadea, which boasts a helipad and swimming pool, was seized earlier this month in fiji., by eric s. page and mari payton • published june 27, 2022 • updated on june 27, 2022 at 6:48 pm.

A $325 million 350-foot yacht owned by a sanctioned "beneficiary of Russian corruption" was put into port in San Diego Monday, according to the U.S. Department of Justice.

Officials with the DOJ said the Amadea, which was seized in connection to the department's KleptoCapture campaign undertaken in the wake of the invasion of Ukraine, is owned by Suleiman Kerimov a Russian billionaire.

24/7 San Diego news stream: Watch NBC 7 free wherever you are

The yacht, which boasts a helipad and swimming pool, was seized earlier this month in Fiji.

Get top local stories in San Diego delivered to you every morning. Sign up for NBC San Diego's News Headlines newsletter.

“Last month, I warned that the department had its eyes on every yacht purchased with dirty money,” Deputy U.S. Attorney General Lisa O. Monaco said in May. “This yacht seizure should tell every corrupt Russian oligarch that they cannot hide – not even in the remotest part of the world. We will use every means of enforcing the sanctions imposed in response to Russia’s unprovoked and unjustified war in Ukraine.”

According to CNBC , Kerimov "was sanctioned by the Treasury Department in 2018 for allegedly profiting from the Russian government through corruption and its illegal annexation of Crimea in Ukraine in 2014."

The Amadea sailed under the Coronado Bridge at around 8 a.m. on Monday before heading into a berth on the San Diego waterfront.

Prop 5 aims to lower voter approval threshold for governments to borrow

Three things to know about Luis Arraez's strikeout free streak

“ After a transpacific journey of over 5,000 miles, the Amadea has safely docked in a port within the United States, and will remain in the custody of the U.S. government, pending its anticipated forfeiture and sale," read a statement, in part, released Monday by the DOJ.

The U.S. said Kerimov secretly bought the vessel last year through various shell companies.

The U.S. won a legal battle in Fiji to take the Cayman Islands-flagged superyacht earlier this month. The Amadea made a stop in Honolulu Harbor en route to the U.S. mainland.

After the yacht arrived in San Diego, John Kirby, a former federal prosecutor, told NBC 7 that he thinks the U.S. government hopes moves like the Amadea's seizure are efforts to apply pressure to Russian president Vladimir Putin.

Incredibly, the owners of assets like the Amadea may just walk away rather than fight ther seizure.

"A lot of times people that own these objects … they don’t want to get involved," Kirby said. "For whatever reason, they don’t want people digging around in their life. And so sometimes they just let it go," adding that such seizures are "easy a lot of times because you often have bad actors that don’t want to come forward and don’t want to claim the yacht, don’t want to litigate about it, so it could go into default judgment."

The Associated Press contributed to this report — Ed.

This article tagged under:

Federal government moves to confiscate mega yacht seized from alleged Russian oligarch

NATIONAL CITY, Calif. (KGTV) — After letting a mega yacht seized from an alleged Russian oligarch sit in San Diego bay for nearly 18 months, the federal government is now beginning the process of trying to officially confiscate it.

The Amadea was seized in Fiji and arrived in San Diego in June of 2022. According to court documents obtained by ABC 10News, federal prosecutors allege that the yacht is owned by Suleiman Kerimov, a Russian billionaire who was sanctioned following Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

Kerimov had the ship custom-built at a reported cost of $300 million dollars. It's considered one of the most lavish mega yachts in the world. "Even in our jaded industry, the yacht behind me is a superstar," said yacht expert Todd Roberts, President of Marine Group Boat Works, a ship yard in Chula Vista that works on mega yachts, though not contracted to work on the Amadea.

While the government may hope to win the case to confiscate the yacht and sell it, that may be a tricky proposition. “Nobody really wants international law to be designed in a way where countries can just sort of seize other country’s assets and actually confiscate them," explained University of San Diego law professor Craig Barkacs.

He says it is not legally clear that the United States has the right to confiscate the ship, even after seizing it. There are a number of United States and international laws that could be at play. He points out that the seizure of the ship for violating sanctions is more of a political decision than a legal one.

Even the ownership of Amadea by Kerimov is being challenged, with a counter lawsuit filed on behalf of another man who claims to be owner of the yacht. Barkacs says the court battle could last a long time. “The answer to your question is, I don’t want to sound too cynical here, but 'in perpetuity' comes to mind.”

Meanwhile, the government is stuck with the ship. Roberts says it must be maintained because letting it rot would lead to leaks and environmental damage to the bay. He estimates the cost of paying for fuel to power the generators, plus maintenance, and the salaries of the 20-30 person crew living full-time on the yacht to be between $4-6 million annually.

If it wins in court, the government could sell Amadea to recoup its money. But for now, it will remain parked in its spot next to Pepper Park.

“If the boat’s going to sit anywhere, it’s great that it’s here in San Diego," Roberts said.

Sign up for the Breaking News Newsletter and receive up to date information.

Now signed up to receive the breaking news newsletter..

Watch Wednesday at 7PM

• Weekly Newsletter

California's Boating & Fishing News

Port successfully woos superyachts, megayachts to San Diego waters

SAN DIEGO —San Diego made a push in 2007 and 2008 to remind those navigating the Pacific Ocean in large recreational vessels Los Angeles is not the only destination in Southern California for superyacht and megayacht owners to dock for a few days while traveling to Alaska or Mexico.

The campaign for multimillion-dollar yachts to moor in San Diego Bay started to materialize when port officials launched a trial program in 2008. Megayachts would be allowed to moor along San Diego’s embarcadero with the promise of a myriad of services for 100- and 200-foot vessels visiting the harbor. Services included concierge and boat maintenance.

Fast forward to 2015 and superyachts and megayachts appear to have a steady presence in the harbor, with a few docking at Fifth Avenue Landing in downtown and San Diego Mooring Co. offering docking opportunities for 100- to 300-foot yachts. The port’s campaign appears to be yielding positive results, according to a boatyard representative and yacht broker.

Ambitious Beginnings

San Diego Superyacht Association (SDSA), a collective of business executives, marinas, and superyacht brokers, builders and designers, was launched in 2006. Members included representatives from Driscoll Boat Works, Fraser Yachts, Kona Kai Marina, Marine Group Boat Works and Shelter Island Marina.

“The group’s mission is to promote San Diego as a world-class superyacht destination and provide a conduit to marine services and suppliers,” port staff stated about SDSA.

SDSA’s mission appeared to materialize in 2007 as the Port of San Diego campaigning for superyachts and megayachts to visit the harbor began.

The Port of San Diego’s Board of Port Commissioners granted San Diego Mooring Co. a two-year lease to manage megayacht moorings the following year.

Princess Mariana was the first megayacht to dock in San Diego Bay; the six-deck, 225-foot yacht docked Mediterranean-style at the embarcadero in August 2008.

After the economic downturn an assemblyman from Carlsbad introduced legislation to make it easier for large recreational vessels to visit California’s ports. Gov. Jerry Brown signed the bill into law in 2012, making it easier for superyacht and megayacht owners planning to visit San Diego (among other ports) to submit an oil spill prevention and pollution plan to the state.

“Yes, we do have areas for megayachts. We had a couple of megayachts dock in secure port areas because their owners requested privacy and security,” said Marguerite Elicone, marketing and public relations representative with the Port of San Diego. “We had Luna , owned by Roman Abramovich, here for several months in 2013.”

Just Passing Through Fraser Yachts’ Neal Esterly said the port’s efforts to market San Diego as a destination for superyachts and megayachts is yielding results, particularly for vessels passing through the region while en route to Alaska or Mexico.

“There is no noticeable growth of superyachts based in San Diego, but … there is an increase [in large yachts passing through]. It’s growing bigger,” Esterly said.

He added San Diego is attractive to superyacht and megayacht owners for several reasons. The city, for example, features an accessible international airport and yards such as Marine Group Boat Works in Chula Vista capable of servicing large projects. Having the Navy and hi-tech companies in town means the right technology is available for most work.

“Boats like coming to this environment,” said Esterly, adding the weather in San Diego is more cooperative than harbors in Florida. “San Diego is ideal as a transition for going to Alaska or Mexico. It’s well situated.”

Available dockage at reasonable rates and cooperative government agencies are among the reasons San Diego’s position as a destination for large yachts passing through the area has met with positive traction, Esterly said.

“It’s a team effort between private industry and the government to keep boats coming. Captains have a good feeling about San Diego right now,” Esterly said. “Word is out there the port can handle this. Word would go around the world quickly if San Diego is a hassle.”

Marine Group Boat Works’ spokesperson Leah Yam echoed similar sentiments, saying San Diego Bay is large enough to handle superyachts and megayachts.

“San Diego is one of the largest port cities on the West Coast and acts as a perfect destination for leisure, rest and resources for superyachts,” Yam said. “It’s also arguable that many of the reasons that draw yacht owners to San Diego stems from the number of facilities equipped to handle them including Marine Group Boat Works, a shipyard with two locations that can haul vessels up to 220 feet and dock up to 350 feet for repairs, and Fifth Avenue Landing, a marina located in downtown that docks up to 350 feet.”

Superyacht vs. Megayacht vs. Gigayacht

Yam said the distinction between superyacht and megayacht is evolving. The type of vessel qualifying as a “superyacht” has grown since the turn of the century, while “megayacht” was not widely used until recently, Yam explained.

“If you were to ask me 15 years ago, I would’ve defined a superyacht as being about 85 feet or greater and there was no such thing as a megayacht.  Now I’d categorize a superyacht as being about 100 feet or greater and a megayacht would be 200 feet or more.  The terms are still evolving,” Yam said.

The term “gigayacht” could be the next term commonly bantered about from the large vessel lexicon, according to staff at Warsash Superyacht Academy (a division of Southampton Solent University in the United Kingdom). Gigayacht could apply to vessels larger than 100 meters (about 328 feet).

Increased Presence and Economic Impact

Marine Group Boat Works serviced more than 60 vessels measuring larger than 100 feet in 2015, according to Yam.

“Between our two shipyards, just this year alone, we serviced [more than] 60 superyachts over 100 feet. That’s almost double than what we saw in 2013 during America’s Cup, which brought record number of yachts to the West Coast,” Yam said. “The megayachts are also booking at Fifth Ave Landing … especially during major conventions such as Comic Con.”

Visiting San Diego, be it during major events or while en route to points due south, north or east, each large yacht coming into the bay impacts the local economy, according to Esterly and Yam.

“These boats are a floating economic stimulus,” Esterly said.

A 200-foot yacht typically employs a crew of 10 or more people, according to Warsash Superyacht Academy staff. Food supplies for the crew during multi-day navigations are usually bought during stopovers in San Diego. Captain and crew would rent hotel space or housing if the superyacht or megayacht is being serviced.

Yam said superyacht and megayacht owners support employees at boatyards and bring revenue to fueling stations, restaurants, retail and local housing.

One superyacht, for example, could spend tens of thousands of dollars on one trip to Costco, stocking up on provisions for everyone aboard a long voyage south or west. Yam cited an example of one captain renting out two homes in coastal San Diego for his crew. Each home was rented out at $15,000 per month for three months, she said, infusing nearly $100,000 into the San Diego economy.

There are no recent economic impact reports to validate how much money is put into the San Diego economy courtesy of visiting superyachts and megayachts. A 2007 Marine Group Boat Works press release citing industry estimates stated for every $1 spent on repairing or maintaining a superyacht meant $7 was invested locally on entertainment, hotel rooms, restaurants and shopping.

“With such large vessels, whose value ranges from $10 million to $100 million and higher it is commonplace that at least 10 percent of the vessel’s market value is required to keep it operating each year. Expenses go for such essentials as captain and crew, provisions and fuel,” port staff stated. “For repairs it’s not uncommon for such yachts to spend several million dollars on refits – the industry term for complete refurbishing of the vessel – along with engine re-powers, hull and topside paintwork and general maintenance.”

Superyachts and megayachts also bring an aesthetic value to the local landscape, according to Yam. She said superyachts and megayachts are well-received by San Diego’s recreational boaters.

“In speaking for them, I think boat owners become boat owners because they’re fascinated by the aesthetics, mechanics and performance of the actual boat. For them to see so many different custom designed and engineered vessels is exciting to them,” Yam said. “I think it also helps to legitimize the services we perform. If we’re capable of repairing and maintaining vessels of that size and magnitude, especially if the work is logistically impossible and yet we’re still able to accomplish it, then we can find the solution to their needs as well.”

A few superyachts and megayachts are regularly spotted at Fifth Avenue Landing in the downtown area, which advertises itself as a “12-slip boutique San Diego superyacht marina”  capable of serving 300-foot vessels.

San Diego Mooring Co. and GB Capital Holdings LLC currently advertise the city’s waterfront as an ideal destination for yachts between 100 and 400 feet in length. Berthing rates start at $75 per day ($2,250 per month) for a 100-foot superyacht to $225 per day ($6,750 per month) for 300-foot megayachts. The mooring company charges $150 per hour for loading and unloading of equipment and provisions.

Share This:

• ← TMDL restrictions for Newport Bay still a work in progress
• Yacht clubs support multiple causes →

Comments Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Your Thoughts are Appreciated

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

• Inshore Fishing
• Offshore Fishing

• Download ALL AT SEA
• Subscribe to All At Sea
• Advertising – All At Sea – Caribbean

Port of San Diego Welcomes Megayachts to Embarcadero

You know you want it...

Mocka Jumbies and Rum...

Knight & Carver is pleased to announce that the Port of San Diego has officially launched its Megayacht Mooring facility along San Diego’s bayfront Embarcadero. Up to eight spaces are now available for megayachts sized 100 ft and longer, up to 400 ft.

The location includes more than 200,000 square feet of water between the Grape Street piers and the San Diego Maritime Museum, just north of the B Street Pier.

Using a system of docking popular in Mediterranean megayacht facilities, the large, luxurious vessels will be able to berth in a parallel formation alongside each other — the traditional European manner favored by large yachts in such glamorous yachting ports as Monte Carlo, Monaco and Antibes, France.

The Port’s board of commissioners granted a two-year lease to San Diego Mooring Company to manage the facility.

“We whole-heartedly welcome this official sanction by the Port of San Diego of our successful efforts to attract large privately-owned yachts to San Diego,” said Sam Brown, president/CEO of Knight & Carver. “We congratulate the Port for taking this significant step forward for the city and our marine industry.”

The designated site is located along San Diego’s Harbor Drive, the scenic boulevard that runs along the bayfront. It is within easy walking distance of the city’s downtown business district as well as upscale  restaurants and hotels. In addition to San Diego’s year-round mild climate and the relative calm waters of San Diego Bay, another advantage of the site is its close proximity to Lindbergh Field, the city’s international airport, located less than a mile away.

For more information on rates and availability, contact Terry Ruppert, Knight & Carver’s Business Development Director, at (619) 336-4141, ext. 102 or via email: [email protected]

Don't Miss a Beat!

Stay in the loop with the Caribbean

LEAVE A REPLY Cancel reply

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

Notify me of follow-up comments by email.

Notify me of new posts by email.

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed .

Top 10 Things to See on St. Croix

Bilge pump, period, predictwind extends ais range for better navigational safety, so caribbean you can almost taste the rum....

Recent Posts

Royal huisman delivers the ultimate motoryacht for caribbean sportfishermen: special one, mercury marine expands electric outboard lineup with new avator™ 75e and 110e models, garmin introduces inreach messenger plus: satellite communicator with photo and voice messaging, st. thomas sailing center mid-winter clinic & regatta: train in paradise for the summer sailing season, recent comments, subscribe to all at sea.

Don't worry... We ain't getting hitched...

EDITOR PICKS

Talkative posts, the seven words you can’t put in a boat name, saying “no”, program for financing older boats – tips and suggestions, popular category.

• Cruise 1736
• St. Thomas, US Virgin Islands 497
• Caribbean 430
• Tortola, British Virgin Islands 423

All At Sea - The Caribbean's Waterfront Community Caribbean Cruising, Sailing, Boating, Fishing and Yachting

Contact us: [email protected]

© Kennan Holdings LLC - All Rights Reserved

Marina Amenities

• Mega Yacht Docking
• Boater Resources
• Onsite Businesses / Vendors
• Contact & Directions
• Rates & Reservation
• Slip Reservation
• Application Forms
• Resort Amenities
• Spa & Fitness
• Meetings & Weddings
• Restaurants & Bars
• Activities & Events
• Onsite Activities
• Around San Diego
• Private Club
• Private Club Overview

At Kona Kai Marina we take pride in providing nothing but excellence for our Mega Yacht owners and crews.

Contact us today and we will arrange for your next stay in San Diego.

Mega Yacht Amenities

• 140′ up to 250′ slips
• Power up to 480 Volt
• Max beam of 60’
• Minimum 17’ of water at MLLW
• State of the art pump out facility in all slips
• Valet parking
• Reserved spots

Volt Electrical Details

• 30 amp/110 Volt Electrical
• 50 amp/220 Volt Electrical
• 100 amp/208 Volt Single and Three Phase
• 100 amp/480 Volt Three Phase

• Gated parking
• Limited reserved parking available
• On-site storage lockers
• On-site laundry facilities
• Access card controlled dock gates
• Dock Office open 7 days a week
• Pump-out facility, trash & recycling located on each dock
• Individual water outlet & dock boxes
• On-site store with coffee, beer and wine
• Public launch ramp within 1/4 mile
• Nearby fuel dock

Available Resort Amenities

• 10% discount in Vessel Restaurant + Bar
• 10% discount at poolside Tiki Bar
• Swimming pool & jacuzzi
• Private beach with gas fire pits and cabanas
• Fitness Club featuring state-of-the-art equipment
• Locker room facility with showers and steam rooms
• Exercise classes available for $10 fee
• 10% off SpaTerre services and treatments
• Island Boutique gift shop open daily
• Hotel room discounts
• Catering & Banquet discounts
• Water sport rentals
• Business Center open 7 days a week

Elegantly Appointed Rooms at the Kona Kai San Diego Resort

Your home away from home.

RESERVE SLIP

KONA KAI MARINA

1561 Shelter Island Dr. San Diego, CA 92106 Map & Directions

MARINA CONTACT

619-224-7547

SAN DIEGO MARINA COORDINATES

32 Degrees 43.012′ N 117 Degrees 13.716′ W NAD 83

Contact & Directions         Accessibility         Sitemap         Cookie Center

CALIFORNIA The Portofino Hotel & Marina The Napa Valley Wine Train Kona Kai San Diego Resort River Terrace Inn Argonaut Hotel San Diego Mission Bay Resort L’Auberge Del Mar Estancia La Jolla Hotel & Spa

COLORADO Gateway Canyons Resort & Spa

FLORIDA Little Palm Island Resort & Spa LaPlaya Beach & Golf Resort Pelican Grand Beach Resort Ocean Key Resort & Spa Solé Miami, A Noble House Resort The Inn on Fifth Marquesa Hotel

GEORGIA Jekyll Island Club Resort

MASSACHUSETTS Chatham Inn Relais & Châteaux

MEXICO Corazón Cabo Resort & Spa

OREGON Headlands Coastal Lodge & Spa Inn at Cape Kiwanda Hart’s Camp Airstream Hotel Cape Kiwanda RV Park

TEXAS The Stella Hotel

WASHINGTON The Edgewater Hotel

WYOMING Snake River Sporting Club Teton Mountain Lodge & Spa Hotel Terra Jackson Hole Teton Private Residences

ABOUT NOBLE HOUSE Our Collections Noble House Shop

CHOOSE EXPERIENCE:

HIDDEN GEMS

©2024 Noble House Hotels & Resorts | Privacy Policy

MARINA 619-224-7547

OPERATION 619-224-7547

SPA 619-819-8154

DINING 619-819-8195

Los Angeles

Newport beach.

• Marina Del Rey
• LOS ANGELES
• NEWPORT BEACH
• MARINA DEL REY

Luxury Yacht Rental

YACHT RENTAL FLEET

Escape – 3 Cabins

Super Yacht 43m

Marina del rey, yacht rental ideas.

How Much Does It Cost To Rent a Yacht In San Diego?

Any questions, how much are yacht rentals.

In 2022, the rental price is:

Check out our list of yachts by destination .

How much does it cost to rent a yacht for a day?

Here is how much it costs to rent a yacht for one day in 2022:

How much does it cost to rent a boat?

The cost of renting boats is:

• 240$/2hr an 18-foot boat (up to 5 guests)
• 500$/2hr for a 28-foot boat (up to 6 guests)
• 1 000$/2hr for a 33-foot boat (up to 8 guests)

A boat over 35 feet long can be considered a motor yacht. Choose a yacht rental destination and find out the current prices for boat rental.

How much does it cost to rent a boat for a day?

To rent a boat for a day will cost you:

• 1 200$/8hr a 28-foot boat (up to 6 guests)
• 2 000$/8hr for a 28-foot boat (up to 6 guests)
• 2 700$/8hr for a 33-foot boat (up to 10 guests)

If a boat is over 35 feet, we considered it a motor yacht. Choose a rental destination to see the current boat rental prices.

How much does it cost to rent a superyacht?

The cost of renting superyacht is:

• 10 500$/4hr a 75-foot boat (up to 12 guests)
• 12 000$/4hr for a 100-foot boat (up to 12 guests)
• 14 000$/4hr for a 143-foot boat (up to 16 guests)
• A super yacht is considered to be a yacht over 24 meters (78 feet).

Navigate to Destinations to see the current rental prices.

How much is a mega yacht rental?

The cost of renting a megayacht per week starts from:

• 150 000$ for a 60-meter sailing megayacht
• 350 000$ for a 60-meter motor megayacht

The most expensive megayachts cost 1,000,000$/week.

Additional expenses (food, fuel, port fees, etc.) can be up to 35% of the base megayacht rental price.

How much to rent a luxury yacht?

In 2022, the cost of renting luxury yachts is about 7500/4h. Here are some examples:

• 6 500$/4hr – Riva 61
• 7 000$/4hr – Azimut 64
• 11 000$/4hr – Sunseeker 75

These luxury yachts are designed for 12 guests. Navigate to destinations to see the most current prices and book a yacht.

How much to rent a yacht for a weekend?

Renting a yacht for a weekend in 2022 will cost you:

How much to rent a speedboat?

Rent a speedboat costs:

• 1 000$/4hr for a 28-foot open-top motorboat (up to 6 guests)
• 1 300$/4hr for an 18-foot wake & ski boat (up to 10 guests)
• 1 900$/4hr – for a 33-foot motorboat (up to 10 guests)

To see the most accurate price, first, select your destination and then your yacht.

How much does a party boat cost to rent?

Rent a boat for a party cost:

• 3 950$/4hr for a 60-foot motor yacht (up to 6 guests)
• 10 500$/4hr – for a 75-foot luxury motor yacht (up to 12 guests)
• 13 500$/4hr – for a 143-foot luxury motor yacht (up to 12 guests)

Find more party boats here .

How much do you tip on a yacht charter?

The recommended size of yacht tips is from 5% to 20%. Remember that all the yacht crew works hard to ensure that your vacation takes place on time, at a high level, and in safety.

How much is it to rent a yacht for a birthday party?

Birthday yacht rentals range from $2,000/4 hours for a 40-foot motor yacht (up to 8 guests), to $13,500/4 hours for a luxury 143-foot superyacht (up to 12 guests).

To see the full list of yachts, select your destinations . Feel free to contact us .

Why Booking With Us?

• No-hassle best price guarantee
• Customer care available 24/7
• Custom approach to each request
• Free Travel Insureance

Add THE YACHTS to your Homescreen!

• Address: 4578 Marmora Road, Glasgow, D04 89GR
• Phones: (800) 123-0045; (800) 123-0046

(888) 994-2120

San Diego Mega Yacht

Giant Yachts has a wide selection of mega yachts for sale in the San Diego, CA area. We have experienced yacht brokers that can help you find the perfect mega yacht for your individual taste. We have both new and pre-owned San Diego mega yachts for sale.

We are passionate about yachting and want to make it fast, easy and fun for our clients to buy yachts. We are looking forward to helping you buy the San Diego mega yacht of your dream.

• Largest yachts
• Super yachts
• Mega sailing yacht
• Used mega yachts for sale

Reach out to us for further information on our selection of San Diego mega yachts that are perfect for purchase in today’s market.

Call Giant Yachts for San Diego mega yacht.

San Diego Mega Yachts

For years, clients have relied on us for help selecting and buying San Diego mega yachts. As your yacht broker, we can help you turn your yacht dream into a reality. We have many San Diego mega yachts for sale. We have the knowledge and expertise to help you select and buy the best suitable San Diego mega yachts for your requirements, lifestyle, and budget.

• Super mega yachts
• Luxury mega yacht
• Luxurious yachts
• Mega sailboat

So, what are you waiting for? If you are in the market to buy a new or excellently used yacht, you are in the right place. To learn more about our selection of San Diego mega yachts, please get in touch with us. We are waiting to hear from you.

Call Giant Yachts for San Diego mega yachts.

San Diego Mega Yacht Rental

Choose us for the very best San Diego mega yacht rental. We are a leading choice for San Diego mega yacht rental. We are committed to making your yacht rental experience second-to-none. We have yachts in different sizes to suit all needs. All of our yachts are spacious, fully equipped, loaded with amenities, and have high-end finishes. An adventure on the open sea does not get any better than a San Diego mega yacht rental from us.

Contact us for:

• Best yacht rentals
• Yacht rentals
• Superyacht rentals
• Renting yacht
• Super yacht hire
• Yacht charter rental

Have questions? No problem. Our friendly, polite team would be glad to answer any questions regarding our San Diego mega yacht rental. We can provide you with current San Diego mega yacht rental options, vessel specs, and pricing.

Call Giant Yachts for San Diego mega yacht rental.