Sunseeker 76

Onboard the Sunseeker 76

The Sunseeker 76 sits in that useful middle ground between a day boat and a full-crew superyacht: substantial enough at 23.6 metres to hold a proper saloon and four separate cabins, compact enough to reach smaller bays and tighter berths that larger tonnage has to skip. For a group of ten guests it never feels stretched, and for six or eight it feels genuinely spacious.

This is a yacht suited to guests who want the range of an overnight charter without committing to a superyacht schedule — a family taking two or three days along a coastline, stopping where the water looks worth stopping for, sleeping aboard rather than racing back to port each evening. The four-cabin layout means couples or small family groups can each keep their own space, which matters more than most people expect once day two arrives.

Because the Sunseeker 76 is sized for flexibility rather than spectacle, it works equally well as a single-day outing along a stretch of coast or as the base for a short multi-day run, with the practical side — guest numbers, cabin allocation, route timing — worked out with the broker before departure rather than improvised on the day.