Türkiye Gulet Charter
When you plan a voyage across the Turkish Riviera, a gulet charter offers an authentic connection to centuries-old maritime heritage. Originating along the southwest coast, handcrafted wooden vessels continue to be built by master craftsmen in Bodrum shipyards. From the moment you depart from world-class hubs like Milta Bodrum Marina or D-Marin Göcek, pine-clad coastlines unfold. We work closely with you to select the ideal vessel that matches your preferences.
Spacious teak decks and traditional lines define the classic character of a gulet, providing an unhurried platform for coastal exploration. To help you compare alternative cruising styles along these shores, you can also explore our collection of motor yacht charters in Türkiye for a higher-speed perspective.
Overview of Marina Facilities and Berthing Hubs
The following overview outlines primary berthing facilities available for your yacht holiday along the Turkish coast:
Departure Marina | Geographic Location | Key Berthing Advantage |
Milta Bodrum Marina | Central Bodrum | Comprehensive technical support and direct proximity to historic shipyards |
D-Marin Göcek | Gulf of Fethiye | Sheltered deep-water basins surrounded by protected islands |
What Does a Gulet Voyage in Türkiye Feature?
A typical Blue Voyage blends secluded swimming stops with immersion in ancient history. You can wake up each morning in a different crystal-clear bay, explore underwater ruins near Kekova, or view Lycian rock tombs directly from the sea.
The aft deck dining area brings regional flavors directly to you. Prepared by your chef using fresh ingredients from local markets, meals feature olive oil dishes and grilled seafood enjoyed against sunset backdrops. If you wish to extend your journey, routes connecting Bodrum, Göcek, and the Datça Peninsula offer endless discovery.
Popular Routes and Seasonal Highlights
Gulf of Gökova Route: Cruise from Bodrum through calm waters, visiting English Harbour and Cleopatra Beach on Sedir Island.
Göcek 12 Islands Classic: Depart from Göcek to discover Yassıca Islands, Tersane Island, and Bedri Rahmi Bay.
Datça Peninsula Passage: Explore unspoiled anchorages and the ancient theater of Knidos in tranquil surroundings.
The regional sailing season runs from May through October. June and September provide balanced weather conditions with warm seas and moderate breezes. During July and August, peak summer warmth brings lively coastal energy, making early reservations essential.
From quiet island anchorages to tailored coastal passages, we are here to shape every detail of your voyage. Tell us what your ideal escape looks like, and let’s bring your personal itinerary to life.
Featured Gulets in Turkey
See All YachtsExplore our carefully selected premium gulets available for charter along the Turkish coast. Each yacht is meticulously evaluated for quality, comfort, and crew excellence.
Discover Turkey Destinations
Discover the perfect harmony of history and nature in the heart of the Aegean and Mediterranean. We invite you on an exclusive maritime journey through enchanting routes stretching from ancient civilizations to the present day.
Fethiye
Fethiye is the legendary route where the Blue Voyage tradition was born. A timeless Mediterranean experience unfolds across turquoise bays stretching from Ölüdeniz to Butterfly Valley, framed by the elegant silhouette of handcrafted wooden gulets.

Göcek
With Göcek gulet charter, experience wooden elegance and the Blue Voyage tradition in Turkey’s most tranquil gulf. A serene yacht holiday on a Teak deck.

Bodrum
Bodrum is the homeland of the gulet tradition. A timeless Blue Voyage through the turquoise bays of Gökova aboard handcrafted wooden gulets shaped by Turkish masters.

Marmaris
Marmaris is one of Turkey’s most strategic yacht charter destinations. A timeless Mediterranean experience awaits in bays where pine forests meet turquoise waters.

About
Yacht charter in Turkey offers an unparalleled experience along the stunning Turkish Riviera. From the vibrant port of Bodrum to the serene bays of Göcek, Turkey presents a perfect blend of ancient history, crystal-clear waters, and Mediterranean cuisine.
Why Choose Turkey?
- Pristine turquoise waters and hidden coves
- Rich historical sites and ancient ruins
- World-renowned Turkish hospitality
- Excellent value for luxury yacht charter
- Perfect weather from May to October
Available Yacht Types
Choose from a wide range of yachts in Turkey, from traditional gulets to modern Motor Yachts and luxury Sailing Yachts.
How it Works : Step by Step

Share your preferences and travel plans with us.

Select one of the yachts we recommend and make your reservation.

Enjoy the sea vacation of your dreams.
Frequently Asked Questions
Milas-Bodrum Airport and Dalaman Airport serve the primary departure hubs, located approximately 30 to 40 minutes from major marinas. As part of your charter arrangement, our team coordinates private airport transfers seamlessly for you.
The Blue Voyage is an unhurried maritime tradition celebrating coastal exploration, local gastronomy, and close contact with nature aboard a classic wooden vessel.
Details depend on specific contract terms, covering professional crew services and standard equipment. Our team provides a transparent breakdown tailored to your charter.
June and September offer balanced weather and calm seas, while July and August provide peak summer warmth and vibrant coastal activity.
To secure your preferred vessel—particularly during peak summer months—we advise initiating your reservation four to six months in advance.
Yes. Stable wooden hulls, spacious deck lounging areas, and protected anchorages ensure a secure and enjoyable environment for families.
Meals feature fresh Mediterranean ingredients, local olive oils, grilled seafood, and traditional mezes prepared daily by your private chef.
Yes. Flexible cruising intervals allow you to combine regions such as the Gulf of Gökova, the 12 Islands of Göcek, and the Datça Peninsula into one seamless voyage.
Depending on your chosen route, you can explore the ancient theater of Knidos, the sunken city of Kekova, and Lycian rock tombs along the coast.











