Riva 110

At 33 metres, the Riva 110 sits in that comfortable middle ground of the superyacht bracket: large enough for a full week aboard, compact enough to feel personal rather than institutional. Five cabins sleep up to twelve guests, which keeps the layout generous without tipping into the scale where a boat starts to feel like a hotel lobby. The Italian builder's hand shows in the proportions rather than in any single gadget or gimmick.

A day out of Puerto Banús works naturally with this hull: west along the Estepona coastline for quieter water and a slower pace, or a shorter loop that stays closer to the Marbella shoreline if the group wants more time anchored than underway. Guests staying at villas around La Zagaleta or Puente Romano usually arrange a short transfer to the marina, so the charter day starts on the water rather than in traffic.

The twelve-guest, five-cabin configuration suits multi-day charters as much as single-day outings, particularly for groups who want their own rooms rather than shared bunks. Before booking, we walk clients through realistic fuel and APA expectations for the route in mind, since a coastal day near Marbella draws on the budget very differently than a longer run toward the Strait of Gibraltar. It keeps the final invoice free of surprises.