SUNSEEKER PREDATOR 60

The Sunseeker Predator 60, a motor yacht launched in 2000 by Sunseeker Predator, measures 60 feet (18.29 metres) in length with a beam of 5.49 metres and a draft of 1.83 metres. This vessel is designed for discerning guests seeking a coastal cruising experience, primarily operating in the East Coast United States, with a base port in Miami, Florida.

Accommodation

The yacht provides accommodation for up to four guests in two cabins. The arrangement includes one queen bed, suitable for a primary couple, and two twin side-by-side beds. This configuration offers flexibility for small groups or families. The design of the accommodation spaces prioritises comfort and practicality for guests on board.

Deck spaces and amenities

On deck, the Sunseeker Predator 60 is equipped with spaces designed for leisure and entertainment. A notable amenity is the BBQ grill, offering opportunities for al fresco dining. The layout of the deck areas is intended to facilitate relaxation and social interaction, providing a suitable environment for enjoying the yacht's cruising grounds.

Water toys and activities

For water-based activities, the yacht carries a selection of toys. These include one paddleboard, a floating water mat, and additional floating toys for recreation. For those seeking a more dynamic experience, jetski rentals are available, subject to an hourly charge.

Where she cruises

Operating within the East Coast United States, the Sunseeker Predator 60 is primarily found in regions such as Sunny Isles Beach, South Florida, and Nassau in the Bahamas. Her cruising itinerary allows for exploration of these coastal areas during both the summer and winter seasons, providing consistency in her operational locations. Her base port is Miami, Florida.

Chartering her through Blue Ocean Club

Chartering the Sunseeker Predator 60 provides an opportunity for a considered yachting experience. As with all charters through Blue Ocean Club, rates are quoted on request, reflecting the bespoke nature of each itinerary. An Advance Provisioning Allowance (APA), typically between 25-35% of the charter fee, is payable separately to cover variable expenses such as fuel, food, and port fees. Crew gratuity is at the charterer's discretion, a customary acknowledgement of service quality.