Princess 64 Fly
A flybridge yacht built for Costa del Sol afternoons
- 20m
- 10 guests
- 4 cabins








Step aboard Navetta 58 and the first impression is space rather than speed. The hull sits low and wide in the water, so at anchor or at a gentle cruising pace the deck stays level and easy to move across — no bracing against wake, no sudden lean into a turn. Below, three cabins and room for up to twelve guests on deck and in the saloon mean the layout works as well for a slow lunch with friends as for a family outing where children can move between the cockpit and the bow without someone watching every step.
From Puerto Banús, a typical afternoon on Navetta 58 heads west along the quieter stretch of coastline toward Estepona, where the beaches thin out and the water sits calmer for swimming than it often does closer to the marina. An anchor stop near Punta de la Chullera gives snorkellers a break from the busier bays nearer town, before the boat turns back east with enough time to reach Bahía de Marbella as the light starts to soften.
This is a boat for groups who want comfort over spectacle. Twelve guests is a practical ceiling rather than a number to squeeze in, and three cabins mean an overnight stop is genuinely possible, not just a technicality. Fuel use on a coastal day out of Puerto Banús stays moderate next to a longer run toward the Strait of Gibraltar, and we go through the estimated fuel and APA figures for the specific route before booking, so the closing invoice reflects what was actually discussed.