Charter a Guy Couach 2200 Fly in Cannes

Three settings within a familiar design

A guest can stay sheltered while others take the upper view, provided the actual seating and access suit the group. The cited broker examples place this established design around 21–22 metres with a 5.34-metre beam. Refits affect the interior, so compare the current yacht rather than relying on an old model photograph.

Trace the route guests will walk

For a family with children or older relatives, consider the path from boarding to a seat, a toilet and the cockpit table. An upper deck is attractive only if the guests who want to use it are comfortable with its access. Mention mobility concerns when enquiring and ask for current photographs of the relevant steps. Do not infer easy access from the yacht’s length or from a wide-angle picture of the saloon.

Let the first stop stay flexible

From Cannes, the islands can give the day a clear direction without fixing every minute. Leave the precise anchorage to the captain and state whether the priority is lunch, swimming or simply a quiet interval away from the waterfront. Families often benefit from keeping the return predictable. If a child needs an early rest or someone has a transfer ashore, include that timing so the passage and catering can fit around it.

Four rooms still need an allocation

A documented four-cabin example provides a useful overnight reference, but rooms and refits vary across established yachts. Request the offered plan, including bed types and bathroom access. Crew space is separate from guest accommodation, and an extra berth does not create another room.

On a day charter, ask which cabins guests may use for changing or resting. Those practical permissions are more helpful than assuming every room will be open throughout the trip.