Bruno Abatte Primatist G 41.2, a motor yacht at Olbia, Italy
Floor plan of Bruno Abatte Primatist G 41.2, a motor yacht at Olbia, Italy
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Bruno Abatte Primatist G 41.2

Bruno Abatte Primatist G 41.2·Motor Yacht

Skipper required

Instant Book
Book immediately without waiting for host approval

Weekly pricing

SepOctNovDecJanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSep
4
Guests
40.7'
Length
2016
Year
2
Cabins
4
Berths
1
Toilets

About this boat

Max capacity: 10 guests for daily charter

Equipment & Amenities

Comfort

Hot water

Interior

Refrigerator

Entertainment

Sound System

Fees

These apply to every booking of this boat, on top of the charter price.

Platform feeadded at checkout45€ per booking

Conditions

Check-in & Check-out

Check-in: 5 PM

Check-out: 9 AM

Charter day: any day

Minimum stay: 7 days

Security Deposit

None

Cancellation policy

Cancel within 24 hours of booking and the charter price is refunded.

Every refund is less card processing, and the €45 service fee is not refunded.Full details

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this boat insured, and who pays for damage?
Yes — every boat on charter.boats is insured by its operator; we require it. The policy covers the vessel for fire, collision and third-party liability. You're only responsible for damage it doesn't cover, and that's capped at the security deposit.
How much will fuel cost?
Fuel isn't included — you return the tank full. This boat's ~450 HP engines burn roughly 36 L/h while motoring, so a typical week (about 3 h a day, ~21 h) works out to roughly 756 L ≈ €1474 at €1.95/L — scale it to your own plans. Many skippers run one engine on passage to roughly halve fuel use — ask your operator if that’s fine for your boat.
Do I need a sailing licence in Italy?
Not personally — a skipper comes with this boat and holds the licence. Generally, though: The skipper needs a valid sailing licence and VHF certificate, ideally issued by their country of residence (an ICC is widely accepted).
About Porto Rotondo, Marina di Asfodeli
Marina di Asfodeli sits at Punta Asfodeli just outside Porto Rotondo, a refreshingly low-key spot compared to the glitzier marinas nearby. You get the full essentials — electricity, water, showers, bathrooms, and waste removal — without the overcrowded, impersonal feel of bigger… Read more →
When is the best time to sail in Italy?
May–October, warm and settled in summer; July–August are hottest and busiest, with afternoon thermal breezes common.
From2 752€/day

Have a question?

Send a message to the owner before booking.