Sunseeker 76

Onboard the Sunseeker 76

The Sunseeker 76 reads as a sport-yacht first and a cruiser second: a low, sculpted profile, a helm built for confident open-water running, and a cruising speed near 28 knots that turns a two-hour coastal run into a lunch reservation you can actually keep. Three cabins sleep guests in comfort for shorter stays, while the layout favours the deck and cockpit over enclosed saloons, which suits owners who charter for the sea rather than the interior.

On deck, the al-fresco dining setup lets a party of ten eat where the breeze is, not where the air conditioning is, and the swim platform gives easy, low-fuss access for anyone who wants to be in the water between courses rather than looking at it from a rail. It is a yacht built for a day that moves — an early departure, a fast run along the coast, an anchor down for a swim and a meal, and a return before the light changes.

At 23 metres and 10 guests, the Sunseeker 76 sits in the size range where day charters and short overnight bases both work, depending on how the group wants to use the three cabins. Its higher cruising speed means fuel is a real line item on longer routes, and we walk clients through that alongside the day-rate and any advance provisioning allowance before confirming dates, so the final cost matches the itinerary actually run rather than a generic estimate.