Nocturno Yacht Charter

Start with the obvious system override: NOCTURNO is a 48m motor‑sailer built in 2022/23 whose mission profile is simple: max out outdoor living. Think full sundeck with jacuzzi, bar, sunpads and loungers, plus a proper swim platform as the launch bay for an over‑equipped toy garage: 2 jet skis, 2 SeaBobs, e‑foil, jetboard/JetSurf, wakeboard, adult water‑skis, 4 paddleboards, canoes and an oversized 6.5m tender with 175 HP. If your group likes actually getting in the water rather than just photographing it, this is the right glitch in the Matrix.

Inside, it’s basically a small hotel that floats. NOCTURNO sleeps 12 guests in 6 large suites, with footprint numbers you don’t usually see on a charter spec sheet: a ~40 m² master suite with its own massage tub, a ~44 m² VIP, plus two generous doubles and two convertible twin/double cabins, all with ensuite bathrooms, TVs and individual climate control. Translation: three generations, two families or a corporate group can all spread out without reenacting the annual “who got the good cabin” argument.

The “don’t worry about it” layer runs deep. Steel hull, full air‑conditioning, Starlink/Wi‑Fi, indoor and outdoor audio, a gym/fitness setup and heated deck showers mean you can treat this like a moving boutique hotel rather than a camping trip. An eight‑plus‑strong Croatian crew, led by a career captain and supported by a two‑chef galley team, is tuned for high‑touch service and serious food – the sample menus read more like a tasting‑menu restaurant than “yacht salad and pasta, again”.

Why charter NOCTURNO instead of another 50‑meter in your search results: because you get big‑yacht cabin volume, a sundeck that’s actually built to be used all day (jacuzzi + bar + sunbathing + dining, not just one of the above), a water‑toy loadout that will keep teenagers and adults busy all week, and a crew with a proven family yachting background rather than a rotating cast of seasonal hires. If your spec is “new build, sleeps 12, heavy on deck space and toys, minimal drama,” this one fits the brief disturbingly well.