Charter an Azimut 68S in Cannes

Look for the original sports profile

Its grouped rectangular hull windows and round forward ports distinguish the earlier sports design from an Azimut 68 flybridge. Use current photographs to identify that generation, then compare the interior. The cited dealer's three-cabin layout and 5.07-metre beam describe a 2006 reference; specifications from a newer Azimut should not be substituted.

Let the pause near the islands last

For a Cannes afternoon, the Lérins Islands can provide a clear direction without turning the booking into a long transfer. Leave enough time for boarding, the passage and a suitable stop selected by the captain. If swimming matters, tell us before planning a substantial meal. The sequence of changing, entering the water, drying off and eating makes more difference to a relaxed afternoon than adding another distant landmark to the route.

Choose the table and shade together

A cockpit photograph should show how the whole party will sit for the meal, not just how many cushions fit around the stern. Ask about the current canopy and roof arrangement for the hours wanted aboard. The enclosed saloon offers another setting for guests who prefer shelter, but a refit's furniture can change how easily conversation moves between inside and outside. Catering should follow that actual arrangement and the service available.

A longer booking needs a room plan

If the day may become an overnight stay, send the proposed sharing arrangement with the enquiry. Three cabins can mean a useful combination for a family or couples, but bed sizes and bathroom access still deserve inspection. The condition of an established yacht's interior also matters.

Current photographs, fitted equipment and the crew's own space are more helpful than an old brochure alone. The proposal confirms licensed guest numbers separately from the accommodation.