A crewed Princess in Croatia costs about €117,000 a week in high season at the standard we recommend, from €50,000, plus expenses and 13% VAT. That means a Princess of 98 to 131 feet, at €72,000 to €195,000.
Most Princesses cruising Croatia are 60 to 89 footers at about €21,500 to €44,000 a week. We count 17 Princesses cruising Croatia in our catalogue, and 6 are listed on this site.
Which Princess yachts can you charter in Croatia?
Princess Yachts has built flybridge motor yachts at Plymouth in England since 1965. Its range runs from 60 foot flybridge yachts to the 40 metre Princess superyachts, and nine of the Princesses in Croatia were built since 2015.
The Princesses cruising Croatia fall into three sizes:
- 60 to 89 feet: twelve yachts for six to eight guests, at about €21,500 to €44,000 a week.
- 90 to 129 feet: three yachts for ten guests, at about €72,000 to €117,000 a week.
- The Princess 131: two superyachts of 131 feet for twelve guests, at about €175,000 to €195,000 a week.
How much does a Princess cost to charter in Croatia per week?
About €117,000 a week in high season for a Princess at the standard we recommend, before expenses and VAT.
| Size | Princesses cruising Croatia | Typical high-season week | Up to |
|---|---|---|---|
| 60 to 69 ft | 7 | €21,500 | €43,000 |
| 70 to 79 ft | 2 | €36,450 | €43,000 |
| 80 to 89 ft | 3 | €44,000 | €49,000 |
| 90 to 99 ft | 1 | €72,000 | €72,000 |
| 100 to 129 ft | 2 | €116,000 | €117,000 |
| 130 ft and up | 2 | €185,000 | €195,000 |
High-season weekly rates of the Princesses in our catalogue that cruise Croatia, built 2000 or later, October 2026. Not every yacht is listed online, so ask us about any size here and we will quote it.
The APA and 13% Croatian VAT come on top, and our Croatia yacht charter cost guide works through a real example.
Below €50,000 a week, a crewed catamaran usually gives a better week in Croatia than a smaller motor yacht: a Lagoon 55 or 60 runs about €33,000 and a Sunreef 60 about €42,500.
Princess or Ferretti: which motor yacht suits Croatia?
These are the choices we weigh most often in Croatia:
- Princess: British flybridge yachts and superyachts, about €117,000 a typical week at the standard we recommend.
- Ferretti: roomy Italian flybridge yachts of 90 to 110 feet, about €75,000 a typical week. See our Ferretti page.
- A luxury catamaran: more deck space for the same group, from about €42,500 for a Sunreef 60.
Every motor yacht we list in Croatia is on our Croatia motor yacht charter page, and the superyachts are on our superyacht charters page.
Which Princess do we recommend in Croatia?
MIRAGE IV is a 2017 Princess of 131 feet, refitted in 2024, for twelve guests in six cabins, based in Split and cruising at about 18 knots. She carries a full set of inflatable water toys, at €195,000 a week in high season.
Chartering a Princess somewhere else? Our Princess yacht charter guide on DMA Yachting covers every destination, and our yacht builders in Croatia page compares every yard we charter here.
People also ask
How much does it cost to charter a Princess in Croatia?
About €117,000 a week in high season at the standard we recommend, for a Princess of 98 feet and up, with the APA and 13% Croatian VAT on top. Smaller 60 to 89 footers cost about €21,500 to €44,000.
How many guests does a Princess take?
Six to eight on the 60 to 89 foot Princesses, ten on the 98 to 115 footers, and twelve on the Princess 131.
Is Princess the same as Sunseeker?
No. Both are British yards, but Princess builds at Plymouth and Sunseeker at Poole.
Who builds Princess yachts?
Princess Yachts, founded in 1965, builds its flybridge yachts and superyachts at Plymouth in England.


