Azimut 116

Onboard the Azimut 116

The Azimut 116 sits at 36 metres, a scale that gives her five cabins real separation rather than a corridor of doors — useful when the guest list runs to three or four couples, or a family group spanning two generations. Twelve guests is the working capacity, and at this length the layout tends to open into wider deck areas and a more generous main saloon than you find on smaller Azimut models, which matters over several days rather than a single afternoon out of Palma.

She suits a multi-day route out of Mallorca more naturally than a short bay run: enough beam and volume to carry provisions for a week without feeling stocked to the ceiling, and enough cabin count to let a broker plan a genuine east-coast cala-hopping itinerary — Porto Cristo toward Cala Mondragó and on to Cala Pi — without guests living on top of each other by day three. Provisioning ahead of departure, coordinated through the charter broker rather than assembled on board, is the difference between a smooth week and a rushed one on a yacht this size.

The Azimut 116 is a fit for charter groups who want the feel of a larger yacht — real cabin privacy, proper deck space for meals and gatherings — without moving into superyacht scale, and for parties planning several nights aboard rather than a single sunset lap of the Bay of Palma. Anyone weighing a longer Mallorca itinerary, whether toward the east coast calas or further out, should raise route and provisioning plans with the broker early, since a five-cabin, 36-metre yacht benefits most when the days on board are mapped out in advance rather than decided at the dock.