Yacht charter
Last updated on 8 April 2025
The Gard has proved to be a particularly interesting destination for a yacht charter in the Mediterranean. Part of the Languedoc-Roussillon-Midi-Pyrénées region, the department of Gard is not only incredibly rich in culture, but also in nature, and is well worth a visit!
Sharing the volcanic soil and rugged terrain of the Cevennes, the Gard boasts an exceptional natural landscape that hikers will certainly enjoy exploring. While trekking enthusiasts will try to tame Mont Aigoual, history buffs will certainly not tire of strolling through famous cities such as Nîmes and Alès.of history will certainly never tire of strolling through famous cities such as Nîmes, Alès or Pont-Saint-Esprit, where magnificent historic buildings await them! The Pont du Gard, a magnificent example of Roman architecture, is certainly one of the region's most iconic monuments.
From the seaside, the seaside resorts will also allow you to discover a completely different landscape overlooking the Mediterranean during your yacht charter in the Gard. Two resorts await you, where you can discover the Gard's ten or so kilometers of sandy beach. Espiguette beach, not far from the Port-Camargue marina, will charm you with its 18 km of sand dunes leading to the beaches of Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer.
Your days at Le Grau-du-Roi
Having retained its natural character and preserved, the department of Gard is home to a varied heritage. It is by anchoring at Grau-du-Roi that you will discover this environment so authentic and special. Located in the south of the Gard department, the commune of Grau-du-Roi will make an excellent stopover during your Mediterranean cruise. Bordered by La Grande-Motte and l'Hérault, Grau-du-Roi is the only maritime town in the Gard. You will find the second largest fishing port in the French Mediterranean and come across some friendly fishermen and trawlers. Its coastline stretches for 18 km, from the Camargue salt marshes to the south of La Grande-Motte, and boasts some very beautiful fine sandy beaches. These enjoy a wild environment and are located in practically deserted areas, such as the Plage des Boucanet and the Rive Droite, which extends to the right bank of the Rhône canal. They also have the distinction of being just a few minutes from the Port-Camargue marina.
Port-Camargue is not only a neighborhood, but also an important marina, certainly the largest in Europe. Developed from the 1960s onwards, it will be your point of departure or your mooring place for discovering the most beautiful attractions of south-eastern France. On land, the traditional character of the city will be the masthead of your historical vacation. Château Leenhardt, built in the 19th century, Villa Parris, dating from the Belle Epoque, and the church of Saint-Pierre, rebuilt from the 1960s onwards, are all must-sees.
For sailors, Grau-du-Roi is a real gold mine. It is in fact surrounded by stretches of water favorable to pleasure boating. The Petit Rhône to the east and the Vidourle to the west are wonderful playgrounds if you'd like to try your hand at river cruising.
Good to know
| Number of boats available | 635 |
|---|---|
| Types of service | Skipper, Hostess, Chef (meals not included), Sailor, Engineer, Mechanic, Masseuse |
| Average price per week | $33,556 |
| Minimum weekly price | $1,287 |
| Maximum price per week | $690,300 |