Bareboat Sailing Yacht Oceanis 50
Beneteau sailing excellence in Tuscany's protected waters
Vessel Photos
About Bareboat Sailing Yacht Oceanis 50
The Beneteau Oceanis 50 combines proven hull stability with generous interior volume, a rare pairing in bareboat sailing. Built to Beneteau's rigorous standards, this yacht rewards both confident skippers and those keen to develop their seamanship in the Tyrrhenian Sea. Five cabins sleep up to 11 guests, whilst the efficient ventilation below deck ensures comfort through Mediterranean summers.
On deck, you command from a substantial helmsman's cockpit sheltered by a full bimini top. The generous stern platform integrates a boarding ladder and cockpit shower, transforming daily routines into seamless yacht living. Below, a capacious dinette flows naturally into the galley and nav station, supporting both formal meals and passage planning without compromise.
Highlights
- •Five cabins with five independent heads offer genuine privacy across extended family or group charters
- •Electric windlass, full bimini, and cockpit shower eliminate the friction from daily sailing routines
- •2.70m tender with oars included, expanding your reach to anchorages beyond larger vessels' reach
- •Stable, well-mannered hull design that handles open-water crossings and close-quarters manoeuvring with equal assurance
The Charter Experience
Bareboat sailing from Scarlino positions you within the Tuscan Archipelago, where island-hopping between Elba, Giglio and Giannutri remains the season's defining rhythm. Protected anchorages, steady thermal winds, and access to both remote coves and civilised harboursides reward those who value autonomous exploration. Wifi connectivity ensures modern practicality without intrusion, whilst the automatic pilot and full navigation suite (GPS, plotter, external charts) grant confidence in night passages and complex approaches.
Suggested Itinerary
A typical week might begin with passages to the Elba coastline, anchoring off Rio Marina or Porto Azzurro before island-hopping to Giglio's western bays. Mid-week, push south to Giannutri's protected eastern anchorage, then return via the quieter Tuscan mainland coves around Follonica. Concluding in the Argentario peninsula offers refuge should the Maestrale stiffen, alongside Michelin-starred dining in Porto Santo Stefano.
Specifications
15.4 m
11
5
11
Monohull
2010