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Hamaka
Hamaka at sea

Hamaka at sea

Villa hospitality, offered on the water.

Hamaka Symbol

On the water, Hamaka extends the hospitality it has built on land. We curate a selection of charter yachts from St Barth and across the Caribbean. Each stay is prepared with the same care that defines a Hamaka villa: a single point of contact, a shaped itinerary, and the quiet presence our guests expect from us ashore.

From villa living to open sea

Every itinerary is shaped around how you want to spend the days — the islands you want to see, the crossings you want to make, the hours you want to keep. We draw the route together, and the yacht follows.

The crew anticipates the rhythm of the stay. Deck breakfasts at anchor, water sports between stops, dinners prepared by a chef on board, quiet evenings under the awning. The yacht becomes a private home that moves.

The team on shore extends the stay — reservations in port, wellness treatments on board, celebrations arranged in advance. The service continues when you step off the yacht.

Aerial view of yacht near a turquoise beach

What a Hamaka charter brings

A curated fleet

1 / A curated fleet

A selection of charter yachts chosen the way we choose our villas: for the design, the crew, the condition of the vessel, and the character of the stay they allow. From motor yachts for short crossings to superyachts for extended family journeys.

Seamless hospitality

2 / Seamless hospitality

The Hamaka approach, adapted to life at sea. One point of contact before and during the stay. The same precision in logistics, the same quiet presence in service, whether the night is spent in a villa or at anchor.

Local presence

3 / Local presence

A St Barth team on the ground throughout the stay. Island knowledge, port intelligence, and the trusted network built over years of hosting in the Caribbean, on hand when you need it, invisible when you do not.

St Barth from the sea

Yachts at anchor off the coast of St Barth

A second way of knowing the island

Some of St Barth's finest anchorages are only reached by water. Île Fourchue at dawn, Colombier at swim distance from the beach, the sheltered curve off Gouverneur in the late afternoon. A yacht turns the island inside out — the hills you have been watching from a villa become the horizon, the beaches you have been walking from the shore become the arrival. And St Barth itself becomes a departure point: St Martin for a long lunch at Grand Case, Anguilla for a quiet lagoon beach, Nevis for the hour between the wind-worn stone of the old plantation inns and the water below them. All within reach of a half-day sail.