Charter a Princess V58 in Cannes

Match the roof to the generation

This is the 2002-era family seen in the cited mid-2000s regional references, not a later yacht sharing the same number. The heritage figure is 18.19 metres including the pulpit, with a 4.62-metre beam. Check those generation details alongside current roof and cabin photographs before comparing proposals.

A table can organise the whole afternoon

For a Cannes lunch, decide whether the meal is a brief pause or the main reason for the charter. The cockpit table, shade and service should fit that answer. Ask for a current photograph showing the seating in its dining arrangement.

A generous sunpad does not automatically create enough comfortable lunch places, and a refit can alter the furniture. Catering works best when its preparation and serving space have been considered too.

Leave time around the meal

An island outing can include the passage, a suitable stop and an unhurried return without a crowded list of activities. If guests would like to swim, plan the sequence with the crew so that the table is ready at the right moment. If a shore restaurant is preferred, allow for tender or berth arrangements. Give the latest acceptable return before fixing the reservation; the captain still adapts the route to the conditions.

Three cabins bring different possibilities

The documented earlier layout has three guest cabins. For a family, that can mean useful resting and changing space during a day; for an overnight charter, the exact mix of beds becomes more important. Explain who needs a separate room and who can share.

Compare bathrooms and the crew's own space as well. The day-charter licence, current equipment and sleeping plan are confirmed independently for the actual yacht.