Bareboat Sailing Yacht Oceanis 41
Sail New Caledonia's turquoise lagoons in a nimble Beneteau
Vessel Photos
About Bareboat Sailing Yacht Oceanis 41
The Beneteau Oceanis 41 offers bareboat independence for those confident at the helm. This 2014 sailing yacht accommodates six guests across three double cabins, making it well-suited for small groups or families seeking an uncrewed charter experience in the South Pacific. Your charter includes snorkelling gear and a tender with outboard engine, plus bed linen and towels, allowing you to explore New Caledonia's reef systems and anchorages at your own pace.
Based in Noumea, the yacht is positioned to access some of the world's most pristine coral ecosystems. The bareboat model appeals to experienced sailors who value autonomy over concierge service, with the flexibility to alter course based on weather and mood. Pricing begins from EUR 2,430 per week in low season, with longer charters qualifying for tiered discounts of up to 15% for four weeks or more.
Highlights
- •Three double cabins with proper headroom and storage, suited to couples or small families
- •Included snorkelling equipment and dinghy with outboard to access shallow reefs and isolated coves
- •Five-day minimum charter option (surcharges apply), or standard week-long commitments with extended-stay discounts
- •Base fees cover local taxes, linens, and towels; you arrange provisions and fuel separately for complete control
The Charter Experience
New Caledonian waters present an ideal proving ground for bareboat sailors, combining protected lagoons with open ocean passages for those seeking variety. You'll anchor in crystalline bays where snorkelling reveals an underwater landscape of hard and soft corals, reef fish, and occasional encounters with larger pelagics. The mild tropical climate and consistent trade winds during the austral winter (May to September) make this region reliably comfortable for self-skippered voyages. Noumea's marina offers provisioning and final preparations before you depart at 2pm on day one, giving you immediate access to remote anchorages and uninhabited islands.
Suggested Itinerary
A typical week might begin with shakedown sails around Noumea's immediate environs, then venture north towards the Belep Islands or south to the Isle of Pines, both offering anchorages in sheltered lagoons fringed by coral gardens. Experienced crews often plan passages to smaller atolls and reef systems where few other vessels congregate, maximising solitude and snorkelling opportunities. The return to Noumea on your final morning allows time for a leisurely breakfast before the 8am handover.
Specifications
12.5 m
3
6
Monohull
2014