
Stayinto · Boat charter
Bodrum
Bodrum, on Türkiye's southwestern Aegean coast, is a natural harbour town and established sailing hub where sheltered waters meet a landscape of pine-covered hills and ancient stone. The area draws sailors and maritime travellers to its well-developed infrastructure: twelve mari…
Bodrum, on Türkiye's southwestern Aegean coast, is a natural harbour town and established sailing hub where sheltered waters meet a landscape of pine-covered hills and ancient stone. The area draws sailors and maritime travellers to its well-developed infrastructure: twelve marinas provide secure mooring and full-service facilities, while a fleet of 83 charter yachts—ranging from monohulls to catamarans—supports both bareboat and crewed voyages. The waters here suit varied experience levels, with protected anchorages nearby and open passages for those seeking longer journeys.
Beyond the boat itself, Bodrum offers thirteen day-charter and activity options that extend the experience ashore and afloat. These range from guided explorations of nearby coves and archaeological sites to water-based pursuits that take advantage of the region's maritime heritage and natural geography. The town itself retains a working character alongside its tourism infrastructure, with local markets, fishing traditions, and waterfront dining reflecting centuries of seafaring life.
The combination of accessible mooring, diverse vessel availability, and curated activities makes Bodrum a practical base for both seasoned sailors planning longer Aegean passages and those new to charter sailing seeking a structured introduction to the coast.
Pick your week
The fleet
The boats
83 boats available · 24 of 83 shown
Miss B
From 27,664 € / week
Eylul 17
From 15,600 € / week
Fountaine Pajot Alegria 67 - 5 + 2 cab. - Mus 3 - 2023
From 37,800 € / week
Lagoon 450 F - 4 + 1 cab. - Celine - 2015
From 4,463 € / week
Bali 4.6 - 5 + 1 cab. - Despina - 2023
From 5,110 € / week
Bali 4.6 - 5 + 1 cab. - Amelia - 2025
From 5,390 € / week
Xenos II
From 7,721 € / week
Lucky You
From 24,267 € / week
Sila
From 6,453 € / week
Zorbas - Zorbas - 2016
From 8,400 € / week
Bavaria Cruiser 46 - 4 cab. - First Step - 2022
From 3,500 € / week
Grande Lale
Book a cabin on a shared gulet
From 1,548 € / cabin
Serenad
From 13,448 € / week
Bali 4.4 - 4 + 1 cab. - Enterprise - 2023
From 6,125 € / week
Dea Del Mare
From 16,987 € / week
GuletLotus
From 13,482 € / week
GuletCabin cruiseSila Cabin 2 - Comfort
Book a cabin on a shared gulet
From 287 € / cabin
Sila Cabin 1 - Comfort
Book a cabin on a shared gulet
From 287 € / cabin
Sila Cabin 3 - Comfort
Book a cabin on a shared gulet
From 287 € / cabin
Sila Cabin 4 - Standard
Book a cabin on a shared gulet
From 268 € / cabin
Sila Cabin 6 - Standard
Book a cabin on a shared gulet
From 261 € / cabin
Sila Cabin 5 - Standard
Book a cabin on a shared gulet
From 134 € / cabin
Elifim 11
From 10,920 € / week
Bavaria Cruiser 40 - Spark-1 - 2010
From 1,470 € / week
Ports map
6 departure ports in this area
Each marker is a marina where your charter can start.
Ready to board in Bodrum?
Set your dates and sailing style. Stayinto Concierge is available 7 days a week to confirm your charter.
Destination guide
Everything about Bodrum
Overview
Bodrum, on Türkiye's southwestern Aegean coast, is a natural harbour town and established sailing hub where sheltered waters meet a landscape of pine-covered hills and ancient stone. The area draws sailors and maritime travellers to its well-developed infrastructure: twelve marinas provide secure mooring and full-service facilities, while a fleet of 83 charter yachts—ranging from monohulls to catamarans—supports both bareboat and crewed voyages. The waters here suit varied experience levels, with protected anchorages nearby and open passages for those seeking longer journeys.
Beyond the boat itself, Bodrum offers thirteen day-charter and activity options that extend the experience ashore and afloat. These range from guided explorations of nearby coves and archaeological sites to water-based pursuits that take advantage of the region's maritime heritage and natural geography. The town itself retains a working character alongside its tourism infrastructure, with local markets, fishing traditions, and waterfront dining reflecting centuries of seafaring life.
The combination of accessible mooring, diverse vessel availability, and curated activities makes Bodrum a practical base for both seasoned sailors planning longer Aegean passages and those new to charter sailing seeking a structured introduction to the coast.