Moby-Dick

Onboard the Moby-Dick

Moby-Dick pairs a broad, stable deck with ten cabins — a layout Fountaine Pajot built for groups who want room both at anchor and after dark. At 20 metres she takes up to 20 guests for a day on the water, but the cabin count means the same group can stay aboard once the sun goes down, a combination of day capacity and overnight comfort that's uncommon at this length.

For charters planned around several days rather than one, Moby-Dick suits the run west toward the Îles d'Hyères — a full-day passage with the option to break the return into an overnight rather than a single out-and-back afternoon. Closer to Saint-Tropez, she sits well in the Gulf anchor field south of town, a short tender ride from Quai Jean Jaurès when the group wants the market, a restaurant, or simply a walk ashore.

Ten cabins tend to suit a multi-generational family or two travelling households sharing the boat, just as readily as a corporate group that wants everyone aboard rather than split between cars and hotel rooms. Planning a charter on Moby-Dick starts with two numbers — how many nights, and how many of the twenty guests are staying over versus visiting for the day — and both shape the route before departure.