01Ports vary by sailing, Multiple destinations
Evrima
A 624-foot flagship of 149 suites, with a marina at the stern.
02The story
Evrima is the flagship of The Ritz-Carlton Yacht Collection and the vessel that established the idea: 624 feet, 149 suites, and a scale that sits between a private yacht and a small ship. Every suite has a terrace, which means the sea is available without leaving the room, and the proportions keep the walk from cabin to rail short enough that people actually take it. At the stern a marina opens onto the water when conditions allow, and the day turns amphibious. The itineraries follow the yachting coasts, where a small hull is an advantage and a harbour town tends to begin where the gangway ends. Voyages are all-inclusive, so the accounting is done before you board rather than on the final morning.
A terrace with every suite
The terrace is what separates this from a cabin with a view. It makes the outside available at six in the morning and again at midnight, and it changes what the suite is for: not somewhere to sleep between excursions, but the place from which the coast is watched. Categories differ in size and position rather than in the presence of that outdoor space, so the useful question is where on the yacht you want to be and which way you would rather face.
The marina, when conditions allow
At the stern a marina opens onto the sea and the yacht briefly becomes a swimming platform. It is the hour guests remember, and it is entirely at the mercy of the weather, the anchorage and local permission, so it is offered rather than scheduled. Days with a marina call built into them are worth choosing deliberately at the itinerary stage. Days without one usually mean the yacht is somewhere more interesting instead.
Small hull, small harbours
At 624 feet Evrima is large for a yacht and slight for a ship, and the itineraries are drawn accordingly: coasts where the interesting places have shallow water and no cruise terminal. That has a practical consequence worth planning around. Calls are often short and the towns are small, so a week aboard reads best as the centre of a longer holiday, with a few nights ashore at either end rather than a flight straight home.
03Highlights
What sets it apart.
The signature moment
Mid-morning, the yacht at anchor off a small harbour and the marina open at the stern. A swim straight off the platform, then a towel and an hour of doing nothing on the terrace while the town wakes up across the water. Lunch aboard, the afternoon ashore.
- 01149 suites, each with a terrace
- 02Marina at the stern
- 03A 624-foot flagship
- 04All-inclusive voyages
- 05Yachting coasts and small harbours
04The Ritz-Carlton Yacht Collection
What a preferred sailing brings.
- 01
Onboard credit
Credit to spend on board on eligible sailings with our cruise partners, on whatever the voyage suggests, from the spa to a day ashore.Onboard credit for the spa, the cellar or a table ashore.
- 02
Selected cruise offers
Selected offers on eligible sailings, opened through our cruise partnerships and set beside the fare for the voyage you have in mind.The collection’s offers for your yacht and dates, beside the fare.
- 03
Your place on board
Guidance on deck, cabin and suite from someone who has studied the plans: where the ship is quietest, where the light falls, where your party fits.A suite chosen for terrace and outlook, not category alone.
- 04
Your fare, explained
A plain account of the fare before you reserve: what the voyage includes, from dining and drinks to excursions, and what remains yours to choose.What the all-inclusive fare covers, and what remains yours to add.
- 05
The voyage, end to end
The sailing set within the whole journey: the night before in port, the car to the pier and the days ashore that deserve to be kept.The hotels, cars and days ashore that frame a short sailing.
05Enquire
Plan a voyage
A 624-foot flagship of 149 suites, with a marina at the stern.
The Ritz-Carlton Yacht Collection