Monaco is half a square mile with the most concentrated demand for berths in the world, and chartering here is really chartering the coast around it. Boats come from Antibes, Cannes, Golfe-Juan and Beaulieu, visit Monaco for a night or an event, and go back. The rate is negotiated and the berth is the scarce thing.
Ask several charter companies what your week costs
Monaco yacht rental: what is readable without asking
Click&Boat prints a from-price per day against its Monaco listings, which prices a few hours on the water rather than a week aboard. That is the whole of what this record could read publicly for Monaco on 11 September 2026. No company in it publishes a Monaco weekly rate, which is recorded as a dated absence rather than filled with a number borrowed from somewhere else.
The APA is the number that decides the bill
On a crewed yacht of the size this coast charters, the weekly fee buys the yacht and the crew. The Advance Provisioning Allowance, normally a percentage of that fee paid to the captain in advance, covers fuel, food, drink, berthing and port charges as they are spent and is reconciled at the end. Monaco berthing in season is expensive enough that the APA rather than the fee is where a budget is won or lost.
Event weeks are their own market
Grand Prix week and the yacht show are not a busy version of the normal market; they are a different one, with their own rates and their own berthing arrangements booked far in advance. If your dates are fixed to an event, price them separately and expect no published figure of any kind to describe them.
Questions people ask about Monaco yacht charter
How much is a Monaco yacht charter?
No company in this record publishes a Monaco weekly rate. Click&Boat prints day-rate from-prices against its Monaco listings; weeks are quoted, with an APA on top.
What is the APA?
A float paid to the captain before the trip, usually a percentage of the charter fee, covering fuel, food, drink and berthing as spent and reconciled at the end.
Is Grand Prix week different?
Entirely. It is a separate market with its own rates and berthing booked far ahead, and no published figure describes it.