Overview
KORAB yacht charter in Mediterranean
KORAB is worth shortlisting for clients who need space, service, and a polished guest flow. The planning focus should be beach-club timing, Formentera crossings, and the choice between a social Ibiza day and a quieter island route, then dates, cabins, onboard rhythm, and a realistic port strategy.
Brodogradiliste Vran83m12 guests6 cabins
Charter fit
How to use KORAB
KORAB is best considered for clients who need space, service, and a polished guest flow, with full-scale superyacht presence with formal service and serious deck space. The useful planning angle is a larger group day where deck flow matters, not a generic yacht-listing comparison.
Shortlist logic
Why this yacht belongs in the conversation
KORAB should make the shortlist when the brief needs a larger group day where deck flow matters around Mediterranean and Ibiza. The decision should weigh 83'8 / 25.5m, 12 guests, 6 cabins, 2001 | 2011 (Refitted) against route timing and guest flow.
- Best use
- a larger group day where deck flow matters
- Guest profile
- 12 guests; clients who need space, service, and a polished guest flow
- Route style
- Mallorca, Cabrera, and Port Andratx; strongest when boarding, service, and guest movement are planned before the day starts
- Port logic
- treat Formentera as a weather and crossing decision, not only a photo stop
- Compare by
- compare against another yacht only after checking route fit around Mediterranean
- Watch-out
- the final choice should account for weather, berth pressure, and how the group wants to spend time on board
Best charter fit
Use KORAB when the brief calls for full-scale superyacht presence with formal service and serious deck space. At 83'8 / 25.5m, the yacht has a different planning profile from a simple day boat. The key question is whether boarding, service, and guest movement are planned before the day starts.
Route planning
For Balearic Yacht, the route should start with Mallorca, Cabrera, and Port Andratx. That keeps the charter practical around beach-club timing, Formentera crossings, and the choice between a social Ibiza day and a quieter island route, especially in peak weeks. The port decision should treat Formentera as a weather and crossing decision, not only a photo stop.
Before confirming dates
The earlier the request is shaped, the cleaner the shortlist becomes. May to October, with July and August best handled through early routing and clear guest plans. The broker note should be honest about limits: the final choice should account for weather, berth pressure, and how the group wants to spend time on board.
On-board atmosphere
The onboard experience is defined by how guests use the space. For active guests, the onboard recreation list is worth checking before the final route is set. For this yacht, the occasion is usually stronger when it is treated as a larger group day where deck flow matters.
How to compare it
A fair shortlist should explain why KORAB is preferred over the next option. In this case, ask whether compare against another yacht only after checking route fit around Mediterranean, then compare rates and availability.
Decision check
The main caveat is simple: the final choice should account for weather, berth pressure, and how the group wants to spend time on board. This does not weaken the yacht; it makes the recommendation more precise and easier to trust.
Technical profile
Specifications
- Builder
- Brodogradiliste Vran
- Length
- 83'8 / 25.5m
- Built
- 2001 | 2011 (Refitted)
- Guests
- 12
- Cabins
- 6
- Crew
- 4
- Price context
- €18,500 p/week + expenses Approx $21,500
- Cruising speed
- 9 Knots
- Model
- Custom
- Beam
- 21'8 / 6.6m
- Draft
- 6'11 / 2.1m
Charter price
What the charter price is really buying
KORAB is positioned around €18,500 p/week + expenses Approx $21,500, before the final charter budget is shaped by APA, tax, fuel, berths, provisioning, delivery and the route requested.
Build and scale
Brodogradiliste Vran build, 83m class
Guest experience
The value is in the way the yacht supports guests: cabins, deck space, crew flow, toys, tenders, service rhythm and the ability to make the route feel effortless.
Operating reality
Fuel, provisioning, berths, delivery, local taxes and crew gratuity should be clarified before treating any weekly or day rate as the full charter budget.
Guest fit
Who KORAB suits
Strong
Families and private groups
KORAB gives the group a cabin-led base for multi-day planning, with space to balance privacy, meals and time on deck.
Strong
Active charter guests
The yacht data includes toys or tenders, so the charter can be planned around swimming, water time and an active anchorage rhythm.
Strong
Event or hosting briefs
The guest profile supports larger private groups when service flow, boarding and deck use are planned early.
Inspect style
Design-sensitive clients
Interior mood, deck style and service tone should match the client. The right yacht is not only the largest available yacht, it is the yacht guests want to live in.
Charter fit scorecard
KORAB by charter criteria
Space and comfort
5/5
The 83m class gives the yacht its baseline for deck space, cabins and guest flow.
Toys and activity
4.5/5
The available toy and tender data supports a more active charter plan.
Wellness and amenities
4.5/5
Amenities and features give the yacht stronger onboard value beyond transport.
Price clarity
Visible
Rate context is available, but APA, tax, fuel, berths and delivery still need confirmation.
Comparison
KORAB vs newer 80m+ yachts
Newer yachts in the same class may offer fresher interiors, newer beach clubs or updated wellness layouts. KORAB should be compared on guest fit, refit status, deck flow, crew programme, toys, range, availability and the route you actually want to run.
The strongest shortlist is not the newest yacht by default. It is the yacht whose layout, service style and operating assumptions match the client, the port and the itinerary.
Profile
About KORAB
Toys
Onboard Korab has a range of toys and accessories to keep you and your guests entertained on the water throughout your stay. Principle among these are waterskis that are hugely entertaining whether you are a beginner or a seasoned pro. Also there are wakeboards so guests can show off at speed. Additionally, there are canoes, perfect for those in search of adventure and exploring from a totally new angle. If that isn't enough Korab also features fishing equipment, paddleboards and snorkelling equipment. When it's time to travel from land to see, it couldn't be easier with a RIS MARINE Tender. Korab and her crew are available for charter this summer for cruising within the Mediterranean. She is also accepting bookings this winter on request. Korab is a unique motor yacht and the ideal platform for an adventure charter that will guarantee unforgettable memories.
Overview
The 25.5m/83'8" 'Korab' motor yacht built by shipyard Brodogradiliste Vranjic is available for charter for up to 12 guests in 6 cabins. Built in 2001, Korab is the ideal luxury yacht for kicking back and relaxing whilst on charter, showcasing clever use of space with an artful combination of integrated systems and luxurious features, she's a crowd-pleaser for sure.
Performance Range
Built with a steel hull and aluminium superstructure, she offers greater on-board space and is more stable when at anchor thanks to her full-displacement hull. Korab comfortably cruises at 9 knots, reaches a maximum speed of 12 knots.
Guest Accommodation
Korab offers excellent versatility with her six cabin layout, seldom seem in a charter yacht of her size. She offers guest accommodation for up to 12 guests with a layout comprising a master suite, three double cabins and two twin cabins. The bed configuration includes 4 doubles and 4 singles. She is also capable of carrying up to 4 crew onboard to ensure a relaxed luxury yacht charter experience.
Onboard Comfort Entertainment
Whatever your activities on your charter, you'll find some impressive features are seamlessly integrated to help you such as Wi-Fi connectivity, allowing you to stay connected at all times, should you wish. Guests will experience complete comfort while chartering thanks to air conditioning.
Onboard
Experience
Amenities
- Wi-Fi
- Swimming platform
- Air Conditioning
Water toys
- Water-Ski
- Wake Board
- 1 x Paddleboard
- Canoe
- Ringo
- Fishing Equipment
- Snorkelling Equipment
Tenders
Commercial
Rates and seasons
Summer Season
€22,500 p/week + expenses Approx $26,500
Mediterranean · Croatia · Montenegro
Winter Season
€22,500 p/week + expenses Approx $26,500
Cruising
Regions
Balearics · Ibiza · Mallorca · Menorca · Formentera
Planning notes
Before you request dates
- Confirm whether KORAB's 12 guests profile fits the full party.
- Check whether KORAB's 6 cabins layout fits overnight plans.
- Match the first route draft to Mallorca, Cabrera, and Port Andratx.
- Ask why KORAB beats the nearest alternative for a larger group day where deck flow matters.
- Confirm the port plan: treat Formentera as a weather and crossing decision, not only a photo stop.
- Ask for KORAB with dates, Mediterranean as the first cruising area, and the preferred pace of the day.
Availability
Request KORAB charter availability
Share your dates, destination, guest count and preferred pace. A charter expert will confirm availability, rate context, APA assumptions and whether KORAB fits the route.
FAQ
KORAB charter questions
Is KORAB a good fit for Mediterranean?
Yes, if the route is planned around beach-club timing, Formentera crossings, and the choice between a social Ibiza day and a quieter island route. The broker should confirm dates, boarding point, guest count, and cruising area before treating it as available.
Who should consider KORAB?
KORAB is strongest for clients who need space, service, and a polished guest flow. The right answer depends on guest mix, service expectations, and whether the route stays close to Mediterranean.
What should I send before requesting KORAB?
Start with dates, guest count, preferred route around Mediterranean and Ibiza, and any lunch or swim priorities. The team can then confirm whether KORAB fits the plan.