Apogee

Onboard the Apogee

At 62.5 metres, Apogee sits at the upper end of what is available for charter in Europe, yet the layout keeps guest numbers deliberately low. Twelve guests across seven cabins means each stateroom has real proportion behind it, rather than the tighter cabin counts typical of yachts built to sleep more people in the same length. Corridors, deck lounges and dining areas are sized for a hull of this scale, so the sense of space rarely feels shared.

Codecasa built Apogee for owners who wanted range as much as presence, and that shows in how well she suits a longer route rather than a single afternoon out. A charter built around several days along the European coast, with overnight stops and the odd cross-border hop where customs formalities need planning in advance, is where a yacht of this size earns its length — she carries the distance and the guest count comfortably, without the itinerary feeling compressed to fit the vessel.

Groups considering Apogee tend to be family offices, extended families travelling across generations, or hosts planning a multi-day gathering where twelve guests is the right number rather than a limit to work around. Because a yacht at this scale carries meaningfully higher running costs than a mid-size charter, clients should expect the day rate, APA and fuel to be discussed and confirmed clearly before booking, alongside how the seven cabins will be allocated for the group travelling.