Reference fleet · 25 listings
Sport cruisers, flybridge motor yachts, Sunseeker sport yachts, superyacht-style listings and sailing and power catamarans. Find the style that fits your group, then ask us to confirm what is available for your date in Grand Cayman.
Short answer: browse by style, shortlist a few listings you like, then send us your date, group size and preferred charter length. We check what is actually available in Grand Cayman and quote the vessels that fit.
The listings are grouped by the kind of experience each style of vessel tends to suit, from compact cruisers for an easy afternoon to superyacht-style listings with multiple decks. Each description sticks to what the photos show: deck layouts, shade, sun pads, interiors and swim access. Anything not visible, such as guest capacity, crew arrangements, food and drink or water toys, is confirmed with your quote rather than promised here.
If you are not sure where to start, our motor yacht and catamaran comparison below will help, and the charter planning guide covers timing, seasons and what to bring.
Use the filters to focus on motor yachts or catamarans, and swipe through each gallery.
Tap "Ask about" on a listing, or simply note the names that appeal to you.
We confirm availability, details and pricing for your date, then send a personalized quote.
Motor yachts · 5 listings
Open, sociable boats with easy access to the water. A smaller vessel can feel more personal for couples, families and small groups, and it is often the simplest way to plan a relaxed swim, snorkel or sandbar stop.
The most compact listing on this page is a classic cabin cruiser: a bimini-shaded cockpit wrapped in cream seating, a sun pad on the bow and a small cabin below with a V-berth. When the plan is simply a private, unhurried few hours on calm water with a swim stop or a sunset, a boat of this scale keeps the day simple and personal.
May suit: Couples and small groups planning a relaxed, shorter outing.
Pura Vida is photographed where an express yacht shines: anchored over bright sand and coral heads, with guests able to step off a broad, extended swim platform. A hardtop shades a U-shaped cockpit settee around a teak table, and below deck a galley with wood cabinetry and full-height refrigeration keeps provisions organized for a longer day.
May suit: Swim-and-snorkel days and families who want easy water access.
A black-hulled Sundancer whose hardtop opens to the sky, giving shade at anchor and a breeze when the roof is open. The listing photos show a cockpit lounge with a wet bar, a helm flanked by white captain's seats, and a cherry-wood salon and dining area below that offers a cool, enclosed retreat between stops.
May suit: Couples and small groups who like a sleek look and a comfortable interior.
The Atlantis has the long, low profile of an Italian sport cruiser, and its photos lean into the sun: a wide aft sun pad, a guest stretched out beneath an open roof panel and a sweeping foredeck. Below, the styling turns contemporary, with pale cabinetry in the galley and a long upholstered sofa in the lower lounge.
May suit: Sun lovers and small groups who want a stylish, open-air day.
This Sea Ray is all about its cockpit: cognac leather seating curves around a central table beneath a hardtop with wraparound glass, and the helm seats are finished to match. Photographed at anchor in shallow, sandy water with guests aboard, it fits the stop-and-swim style of day many visitors picture in the North Sound.
May suit: Groups who want a shaded social space and relaxed anchor stops.
Motor yachts · 6 listings
A raised flybridge adds a second outdoor level with views over the water, while the main deck and salon below offer shade and a cooler interior. These layouts suit groups who want several places to gather.
Built in the sportfishing tradition, this Riviera pairs a deep navy hull with a raised flybridge where guests can sit beside the helm and watch the water ahead. The salon is finished in warm timber with a lounge and galley, and one photo shows an inflatable tender carried on the foredeck. If fishing interests you, ask before booking, because equipment, permissions and suitability are confirmed separately.
May suit: Guests who like a classic, practical layout with a high vantage point.
A tall, roomy flybridge yacht whose photos are mostly about people: friends gathered around a table on deck, a lively group on the flybridge and guests along the bow. Inside, a salon with a breakfast bar and stools and a carpeted cabin suggest comfortable space out of the sun. It reads as a natural fit for a sociable day, subject to the capacity confirmed for your date.
May suit: Friends and celebration groups who want room to mingle on two levels.
A modern Princess flybridge with clean, contemporary lines. The listing shows a generous bow sun pad facing open water, a cockpit with a teak table and cushioned bench, and a bright salon where tall windows frame the view from a white sofa. It is a polished all-rounder when you want a balance of sun, shade and interior comfort.
May suit: Families and groups who want a contemporary yacht with indoor and outdoor space.
Manhattan is Sunseeker's flybridge range, and this 64 pairs a dark window band with a white hull. The photos show a shaded aft deck set with a dining table and chairs, a clean, uncluttered bow and a double cabin finished in cherry-toned wood, a comfortable layout for unhurried lunches at anchor.
May suit: Guests planning a longer day with a sit-down meal on deck.
Tall windows, a long sheer line and a raised flybridge give this Azimut an airy profile. Its flybridge is laid with teak and lined with seating beneath a radar arch, and a twin cabin appears below. Plenty of separate places to sit make it a good match for groups who want to spread out and still be together.
May suit: Larger family groups and friends who value space on several levels.
Ferretti's Italian styling shows most clearly inside this 72-footer: a long salon of polished timber with white sofas, and a separate dining area set around a wooden table. Up top, an open flybridge is lined with white seating. Choose it when you want a refined, residential feel on board.
May suit: Special occasions and guests who appreciate a classic, elegant interior.
Motor yachts · 5 listings
Long, low profiles, large sun pads and a sense of occasion. Sport yachts are photographed underway as often as at anchor, and they appeal to guests for whom the ride is part of the experience.
Predator is Sunseeker's sport-yacht series, and this 60 shows why it is a favorite for celebrations: aerial photos capture a group spread across the foredeck as the boat glides over turquoise water. The interior is finished in glossy wood with a compact galley, a cool contrast to the bright decks above.
May suit: Birthday groups and friends who want a striking, sporty yacht.
Dark-hulled and dramatic, this Sunseeker is shown from every angle: carving across open water, from directly overhead, glowing at dusk and from beneath the surface as a swimmer glides past the stern. A guest sitting on the swim platform hints at how easy it is to slip into the water once the yacht is at anchor.
May suit: Guests who want a bold look and plenty of time in the water.
A sleek Predator photographed mostly underway, including long shots of the hull slicing through calm water in golden evening light. Below, two cabins are dressed in white and plum linens with warm wood paneling. Consider it when the journey across the water is as important to you as the destination.
May suit: Couples and small groups who enjoy the feel of a performance yacht.
A navy-hulled Predator with crisp, nautical styling. Navy cushions and a teak table furnish the aft deck, the helm sits beneath a large glass sunroof, and aerial photos show long open sun pads fore and aft. It balances sport-yacht looks with practical outdoor dining space.
May suit: Groups who want sun pads, shade and a table for lunch in one package.
The largest Sunseeker on this page is shown anchored in vivid turquoise water with its tender alongside. A shaded aft deck is set for dining beneath a bimini, and the foredeck is given over to a wide, cushioned sunbathing area. It is a statement yacht for milestone celebrations and premium day charters.
May suit: Milestone celebrations and guests seeking a premium sport yacht.
Motor yachts · 2 listings
The largest reference listings, with multiple deck levels and expansive lounge areas. Availability of vessels this size is especially variable, so early enquiries are helpful.
A 100-foot Azimut with the volume of a small superyacht. The listing shows a salon with a curved leather sofa, teak decks lined with white seating, and an upper-deck lounge arranged in a broad U. Listings of this size usually offer the most deck space, but the guest capacity confirmed for the vessel always governs.
May suit: Larger private groups and occasions that call for a grand setting.
The longest listing on the page. Photos of this 105-foot Maiora show an aerial view of the stern with a tender on the swim platform, an exterior lounge with woven armchairs around a glass table, a stateroom in soft neutral tones and an enclosed bridge with a bank of navigation screens.
May suit: High-end private occasions where space and presence matter most.
Catamarans · 7 listings
Two hulls give catamarans a broad, stable platform with wide decks, forward lounging areas and easy swim access from the stern. Most listings here are sailing catamarans; one is a power catamaran.
A nimble sailing catamaran with a cheerful blue stripe along its hulls. Photos show it under sail in clear turquoise water, a compact cockpit with a teak table and the boat at its marina berth. A smaller catamaran gives you the stability of two hulls and a traditional sailing feel at an intimate scale.
May suit: Small groups who want to experience sailing in a relaxed way.
A Lagoon sailing catamaran shown at anchor in bright water, with guests lounging on a floating mat beside the hulls. Below deck is a light, wood-trimmed cabin; on deck, a colorful bowl of fresh fruit. Food, floats and water equipment that appear in listing photos are never assumed and must be confirmed for your charter.
May suit: Families and friends who want a laid-back day of swimming and lounging.
A larger Lagoon with a raised helm and a tender carried on davits at the stern. Photos show friends relaxing on the forward deck, a bright salon and galley wrapped in windows, and guests leaping from the bow into clear water, the kind of easy swimming that catamarans are known for.
May suit: Active groups who want swimming, sun and shade on a stable platform.
This Leopard listing emphasizes space for a group: one photo shows a large party seated across the forward deck. Inside, the salon and galley open toward the cockpit, and dockside photos show team members handling lines. A towed inflatable appears in one image; water toys are never assumed and must be confirmed.
May suit: Groups who want a sociable sailing catamaran with a big forward deck.
A second Leopard 46 listing, photographed on a day built around the water: guests leaping from the stern, a snorkeling group beside the hulls and a couple stretched out on the bow cushions. A platter of sandwiches appears in one photo; catering is arranged and confirmed separately if it is offered for your date.
May suit: Snorkelers and swimmers who want to spend most of the day in the water.
Unlike the sailing catamarans around it, this Leopard is a power catamaran: two hulls for stability, engines instead of sails and a flybridge on top. Photos show a large group lined up across the bow, a family posing at the rail and an aft table set for a meal at sunset. Power catamarans appeal to groups who want catamaran space on a motor-yacht style schedule.
May suit: Multi-generation families and groups who want space without sails.
The largest catamaran listing is a 62-foot Lagoon, shown under full sail and from above: a flybridge helm, forward trampolines with guests stretched out over the water, a broad salon with lounges and a dining area, and an underwater-lit stern at night. Ask about it for occasions where space and presence matter.
May suit: Celebrations and larger groups who want the presence of a big catamaran.
Vessel names and listed lengths are shown as they appear in the reference listings. Descriptions are based on the listing photos and are not a statement of current specifications, equipment or inclusions.
Choosing a vessel
Both can deliver a memorable private charter in Grand Cayman. The better choice depends on your group, the experience you want and how much of the day you plan to spend moving versus anchored.
| Consideration | Motor yacht | Catamaran |
|---|---|---|
| Group size | Wide range, from compact cruisers for a few guests to large flybridge and superyacht-style listings. | A broad beam makes even mid-size catamarans feel roomy, which many groups appreciate. |
| The ride | Typically more direct between stops; sport yachts are chosen partly for the feel of the ride. | Stable and relaxed; sailing catamarans add the experience of sailing when conditions suit. |
| Deck space | Sun pads fore and aft, with flybridge models adding an upper deck. | Wide cockpit, forward lounging areas and, on many, trampolines over the water. |
| Shade and interior | Enclosed salons and cabins offer a cool retreat; hardtops and biminis shade the cockpit. | A large shaded cockpit and a bright salon open to the deck. |
| Swimming | Swim platforms at the stern; access varies by model. | Steps on both hulls often make getting in and out of the water easy. |
| Itinerary | Well suited to linking several stops when time is limited. | Ideal for a slower day centred on one or two anchor stops. |
Count everyone, including children. Capacity is confirmed per vessel, and a little extra space makes a long day more comfortable.
A Stingray City stop and a snorkel? A long lunch at anchor? A celebration with music? The plan points toward the right layout.
Sun pads look wonderful, but shade and an interior matter on a full day in the Caribbean sun, especially for families.
Questions and answers
What the listings on this page mean, and how we confirm the right vessel for your date.
Not necessarily. These are reference listings, not live inventory. A yacht may already be booked, sold by its owner, moved to another destination or out of service for maintenance. Send us your date and group size and we will confirm which vessels are actually available, along with their current details and pricing.
Not always. The photos are supplied for reference and some were taken elsewhere. They are there to show each vessel's layout and style. Your quote confirms the specific vessel offered for Grand Cayman and the arrangements for your charter.
We deliberately do not list capacities here because the permitted number of guests depends on the specific vessel, its licensing and its configuration, and it can change. Tell us your exact group size, including children, and we will only propose vessels confirmed to suit it.
Each listing shows the length it was listed at, which is a useful guide to scale. Exact specifications, layout and equipment are confirmed for the vessel offered in your quote.
Charter pricing depends on the vessel, your date, how long you want to be out, the size of your group and any arrangements you request. Rather than publish figures that may be out of date, we provide a personalized quote once we know your plans. See charter options and durations for what affects a quote.
Yes. Use the "Ask about" button on any listing and mention the yacht name in your message. If that vessel is unavailable or unsuitable for your plans, we can suggest comparable options for you to consider.
Motor yachts generally suit guests who want a sleek ride, enclosed interior space and a more direct trip between stops. Catamarans offer a wide, stable deck and easy swim access, and sailing catamarans add the feel of sailing. The comparison guide on this page and our catamaran charter guide go into more detail.
Inclusions vary by vessel and operator, so we confirm them in writing with your quote. Ask specifically about crew, fuel, snorkeling equipment, refreshments, towels and anything else that matters to you. Items that appear in listing photos, such as food, floats or water toys, should not be assumed.
Many visitors ask for it, and it is often possible, but it depends on the vessel offered, where the charter departs from, the length of the charter and the weather and sea conditions on the day. We confirm whether a Stingray City stop is practical when we quote. Read our Stingray City charter guide for planning details.
Look for shade, a comfortable interior to escape the sun and easy, supervised access to the water. Catamarans and flybridge yachts are often popular with families, but suitability depends on the specific vessel. Let us know the children's ages so we can confirm appropriate safety equipment, including properly sized life jackets.
Only if they are confirmed for your charter. Some vessels carry water toys and some do not, and availability can vary. If water toys are important to you, include that in your request and we will tell you what the offered vessel can provide.
The listings here are examples of the styles of vessel clients ask about. When you send your request, we look for suitable options for your date and plans, which may include vessels that are not pictured.
Keep planning
How a private boat trip to the Stingray City Sandbar works, and what to ask before you book.
An honest look at catamarans versus motor yachts for a Grand Cayman day on the water.
Comfort, privacy and how to choose a premium yacht for a special occasion.
Planning reef and marine-life stops on a private charter.
Request a personalized quote
Tell us which listing caught your eye, your preferred date, your group size and how long you would like to be on the water. We will confirm availability and come back with a personalized quote, or suggest comparable vessels if needed.
