Gulet
Good to Know: Gulet Charters
There are 207 private gulets available for charter across our Mediterranean destinations. Weekly charter prices range from €4.900 to €80.000 with an average rate of €20.592 per week. Yachts in this category have an average length of 30.1 meters and accommodate between 4 and 36 guests across 2 to 16 cabins.
Charter Type
Private Fully Crewed
Gulets Available
207 Yachts
Starting Price
From €4.900 / week
Average Weekly Price
€20.592 / week
Average Length
30.1 meters
Guest Capacity
4 – 36 Guests
Cabin Options
2 – 16 Cabins
Popular Gulets
Gulet Yacht Matina
38m
• 2 Cabins
• On Request
Gulet Yacht Queen Atlantis
35,45m
• 8 Cabins
• €35.000 / week
Gulet Yacht Carpe Diem Coral
24m
• 4 Cabins
• €16.800 / week
Gulet Yacht Gulmariam
27m
• 4 Cabins
• €14.000 / week
Gulet Yacht Ruzanna M
22m
• 4 Cabins
• €14.000 / week
Gulet Yacht Jasmin 1
28m
• 6 Cabins
• €14.000 / week
Gulets are great boats for a relaxing holiday. They are particularly well-suited to those who want to live on board, swim from the stern and move between bays and small harbours at a relaxed pace.
Guletsailor has a wide range of gulets at your disposal, from luxurious gulets for honeymoons to those for exploring the Turkish coast and Greece, your dream holiday is waiting for you at Guletsailor.
What Is a Gulet Yacht?
A gulet is a traditional, broad, wooden motor-sailer designed for coastal cruising and offering an unforgettable experience at sea.While most boats carry a mast and sails, they are usually moved under engine power day-to-day. This design emerged in the Turkish Aegean, where short journeys between pine-backed coves are more important than speed. Life on a gulet usually happens outside. Breakfast, lunch and dinner are served on the aft deck. The cabins are located below deck and are usually ensuite on modern charter boats. A shallow or moderate draught enables the captain to enter bays that a deep racing yacht would avoid. The result is a floating home that moves a few hours a day and then remains anchored while you swim.Who Is a Gulet Charter Ideal For?
A traditional gulet charter holiday is ideal for almost everyone. Guletsailor’s extensive fleet of gulets ensures that everyone can enjoy the utmost comfort and an amazing experience. Families use them because children can move around the stable deck, while the crew handle the lines and weather conditions. Friends travelling together choose a gulet because one booking covers cabins, meals, service and a shared daily itinerary. Couples often opt for a smaller hull if they want to visit quiet coves and enjoy a slower pace. First-time charter guests are well catered for on a gulet because there is no skipper exam or galley duty, unless you want it. Multi-generational groups also benefit, as older guests can relax on deck while the younger ones swim. Anyone who enjoys swimming two or three times a day, eating simple food and waking up in a different bay will quickly get used to the format.Gulet Types, Cabins and Onboard Features
Guletsailor’s wide range of charter gulets is sure to satisfy everyone’s needs. Standard and classic boats have wooden exteriors and simpler interiors, and a smaller crew. Luxury and ultra-luxury gulets offer various amenities, such as wider sundecks and upgraded bathrooms, as well as extras like jacuzzis and water toys, depending on the gulet. Family boats emphasise swim platforms and flexible cabin layouts. Large-group boats have six to eight cabins and ample salon and deck seating. Honeymoon charters typically involve a smaller yacht with an impressive master cabin. Guletsailor’s expert team is on hand to help you choose the best option for your needs. Whatever kind of gulet charter you’re dreaming of, you can be sure that you will find it.Top Gulet Charter Destinations
Guletsailor’s fleet operates in some of the world’s most picturesque regions, including:- Turkey: It is the largest and most original gulet coast, with departures from Bodrum, Marmaris, Fethiye, Gocek and Datca, and routes through sheltered gulfs and pine-fringed coves. On some itineraries, the route extends to the nearby Greek islands, with the entire journey taking place in Turkish waters.
- Greece: Wooden and gulet-style boats from Athens, Corfu, Rhodes and Kos are suited to short island hops in the Saronic Gulf, the Ionian chain or the Dodecanese, where harbours and swimming bays sit close together.
- Croatia: Guletsailor’s fleet operates along the Dalmatian coast, departing from Split, Trogir and Dubrovnik. This route mixes pebble coves with medieval island towns such as Hvar, Korcula, Vis and the Elaphite Islands.
Gulet Charter Prices and Cost Factors
There is no single weekly price that applies to all gulets. This figure varies depending on the boat, the month and any extras you add. A useful way to get an idea of the cost is to separate the hull rate from food, extra fuel and harbour costs.- Boat type: For example, a four-cabin classic yacht is cheaper to run than an ultra-luxury eight-cabin boat with more crew and equipment.
- Season: July and August are the busiest months in all three countries. May, June, September and early October are usually quieter and easier on the budget.
Gulet vs Motor Yacht vs Motor Sailer
A gulet is a traditional wooden motor-sailer with a social deck. In contrast, a modern motor yacht is typically constructed from composite materials or metal, is faster, and resembles a floating apartment. In the general sense, a motor sailer can be any yacht that uses both an engine and sails. The gulet is a local, charter-focused version of this concept. For mixed groups on their first Mediterranean or Aegean charter, the gulet strikes the right balance. It has more living space than a sailing cruiser, more character than a white motor yacht, and enough engine power to keep to a realistic timetable when the wind dies.What Is Included in a Crewed Gulet Charter?
A crewed gulet charter includes the yacht itself, as well as a captain and crew to take care of the day-to-day running of the boat. This typically includes navigation, mooring, daily cleaning, linen and towels, meal preparation and service, and four hours of fuel per day. Many boats also offer light Wi-Fi and the use of a standard tender. Extra hours and fuel for toys are charged separately. Food and drink are usually provided through a provisioning budget rather than an all-inclusive rate. Harbour fees, border or park tickets, transfers, insurance and other extras are not included in the cost. Package contents differ between Turkey, Greece, Croatia and other locations. You can check what is included on a specific gulet’s page and contact our team to get a personalised quote based on your requirements.How to Choose and Book the Right Gulet?
With Guletcharter, choosing the right gulet is easy. Simply choose your desired destination, whether it be the Turkish gulfs, the Greek islands or the Dalmatian coast. Next, you can select a gulet based on your group size and requirements, such as luxurious amenities or water toys. You should also consider the type of hull in relation to the route. While a smaller boat is better suited to tight coves, a larger boat is ideal for larger groups. Our experts can help you find the perfect gulet charter for your needs.What is a gulet charter?
A gulet charter involves hiring a traditional wooden motor-sailer with a crew for a holiday involving swimming, dining on deck and short journeys between bays and harbours.
Are gulets fully crewed?
Yes, the yacht is run by a captain, a cook and deckhands. Depending on the gulet, there may also be an additional hostess and housekeeper who handle passages.
How many guests can a gulet accommodate?
Most charter gulets can accommodate eight to sixteen guests in four to eight cabins. Larger or smaller boats are available for groups of a different size.
What is included in a gulet rental?
The standard package includes the yacht and crew, as well as a daily fuel allowance, cleaning services and meal provision. Food, additional fuel, harbour fees and transfers are usually quoted separately.
Which country is best for a gulet holiday?
Turkey has the largest traditional fleet. Greece is ideal for island-hopping from ports such as Athens, Corfu, Rhodes and Kos. Croatia is perfect for exploring the Dalmatian harbours and bays from Split, Trogir or Dubrovnik.
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