Turkey carries three charter markets that barely overlap, and a price quoted in one says nothing about the others. There is a bareboat yacht market that is among the best value in the Mediterranean, a fleet operator market priced like the rest of the Med, and a crewed gulet market that exists almost nowhere else. All three publish something.
Bareboat, which is the cheap end
Nautilus Yachting states on its own Turkish page that a two to three cabin monohull starts at around 900 pounds per week in low season, and adds that Turkish mooring fees are among the lowest in the Mediterranean. That is the same figure it publishes for Greece, and it makes Turkey one of the two cheapest bareboat grounds this record covers once the berthing is counted.
The fleet operator price, which is not
The Moorings publishes a 7 day charter for 2 out of its Fethiye base from 7,224 USD, on a page running to 31,229. That floor is the highest of any Moorings Mediterranean base, above Croatia at 1,885 and Greece at 2,634. The difference is the fleet rather than the country: a large international operator stocks newer and bigger boats at Fethiye than the local agencies do, and prices them accordingly.
The gulet, which is its own market
GuletBroker publishes crewed Turkish gulets by class: 7,000 to 9,000 EUR a week in low season for a standard boat carrying six to eight, rising to 24,000 to 30,000 for a luxury boat carrying ten to twelve in high season. Named boats on its fleet page start at 11,500 EUR out of Fethiye. Crew are included as standard, which is what makes the comparison with a bareboat yacht misleading.
Boat rental Turkey: the day market
SamBoat lists Turkish boats with a from-price against each one, set by whichever listing is cheapest at that moment and moving as boats sell. That is the day hire market on the resort coast rather than a charter week, and it prices an afternoon out of Bodrum or Fethiye rather than seven days aboard.
Questions people ask about turkish yacht rental
How much is a yacht rental in Turkey?
Nautilus Yachting says a two to three cabin bareboat monohull starts around 900 pounds a week in low season; The Moorings publishes a 7 day charter for 2 from its Fethiye base at 7,224 USD. Both read on 11 September 2026.
Why is Turkey cheap on one page and dear on another?
Different fleets. A local agency's older monohull and an international operator's new boat at Fethiye are both Turkish charters, and the same record carries 900 pounds and 7,224 USD for them.
Are Turkish mooring fees low?
Nautilus Yachting states on its own Turkey page that they are among the lowest in the Mediterranean, which matters over a week because berthing is charged nightly.
How much is a crewed gulet in Turkey?
GuletBroker publishes standard crewed gulets from 7,000 EUR a week in low season, with named boats on its fleet page starting at 11,500 out of Fethiye.