Yacht charter Concarneau

What type of boat should you choose for your charter? 

• Monohull sailboat charter: a monohull sailboat will offer you a more sporty experience and will allow you to reach secret coves only accessible by sea. For adventure and thrill seekers, the monohull sailboat is for you.
• Catamaran charter: if you are looking for a relaxing cruise and want to prioritize space and comfort for your trip, we highly recommend a catamaran charter, which will offer you more stability.
• Motor yacht charter: more accessible and less expensive, this option is ideal for a day charter.

Services offered for your yacht charter in Concarneau

• Bareboat yacht charter: this option allows you to rent a boat for a fixed period, generally by the day, week or month. You are then free to sail as you please and discover the wonders of Concarneau in complete autonomy.
• Yacht charter with skipper: If you have little or no sailing experience or you simply want to spend a relaxing vacation, Filovent offers you the option of renting your boat with a professional skipper. The skipper will know the sailing area and will show you some of the most beautiful places in the region.
• Additional services: Many rental companies offer a wide range of additional services that you can book, such as fishing and diving equipment. You can also call on a crew if you wish, especially if you rent a large boat, which usually includes a captain, a cook and a hostess. The crew will take care of you and make sure you have an unforgettable cruise!

How much does a yacht charter cost in Concarneau?

Here is a table showing the average prices for yacht charters in Concarneau for one week. These prices are a rough dead reckoning and may vary depending on the season, the model and the age of the boat. Please note that they do not include extras such as the use of a skipper or hostess, insurance, port and anchorage fees, cleaning, etc.

Where can you sail from Concarneau?

• Les Glénans:  Only 9 miles away, you can quickly set a course for Les Glénans, which form a kind of barrier around Concarneau, making the waves less violent and the sea suitable for swimming. Anchored boats can be found at Saint-Nicolas, the main island which is also the only inhabited island in the archipelago. Stop off at Guiriden, the most unusual of all. Penfret is also worth seeing, with its typical lighthouse and fort dating from the Second World War. A stopover in the Glénans is a must if you come sailing in the region.
• Groix Island: You can easily reachGroix Island, which is 26 miles from Concarneau. Take advantage of this stopover to stretch your legs and rent a bike. It is the most used means of transport on the island. If you prefer to walk, that's no problem, the island has countless footpaths for you to discover its landscape. On the way back, go up the pretty river Odet, the prettiest in France. You will be faced with magnificent landscapes, between beautiful residences and castles. Depending on the light, the banks of the Odet reflect pink colors that enchant its spectators. If you visit in May, the rhododendrons that invade the banks will be in bloom, much to your delight.

When is the best time to sail in Concarneau?

To enjoy pleasant weather conditions during your next vacation in Concarneau, we recommend that you go between the months of May and September. With temperatures around 26°C in summer, you can go before or after the high season to avoid the tourist crowds while still enjoying the Breton sun.

Here is an average of the temperatures recorded in recent years in Concarneau: 

Our advice for a successful yacht charter in Concarneau:

• Familiarize yourself with local regulations: Before embarking on your sailboat charter, make sure you are familiar with the regulations in force in the region in terms of navigation zones, anchorages or protected areas.
• Documents and formalities: If you are the skipper of the boat, make sure you have a boat license to present. In addition, we strongly advise you to take out damage waiver insurance even if you hire a skipper: in the event of damage to the boat, you are directly responsible, and damage waiver protects you from any unintentional damage.