ACCIDENTAL SUCCESS II Yacht Charter

Start at the top: split-level master suite on the main deck, private world included. ACCIDENTAL SUCCESS II takes a feature usually reserved for bigger yachts – a full-beam, split-level primary cabin with panoramic windows, dressing area, and spa-style bathroom – and drops it into a 95ft Sunseeker delivered in 2024. If you care where you sleep as much as where you cruise, this is the point where other yachts start to look compromised.

Move up one level: flybridge Jacuzzi, wet bar, retractable awning, stay-all-day mode engaged. The sundeck is built for actual use, not brochure photography: circular Jacuzzi aft, full bar, shaded dining, and helm all on one social deck, with stabilizers at anchor keeping your drink where you left it. When you’re not in the water, this is probably where you’ll be.

Side quest: the retractable balcony off the main salon. Slide open the starboard doors and the yacht grows a terrace over the sea – ideal for early coffee, late cocktails, or a quiet call on Starlink that doesn’t feel like work. It’s a small architectural trick with a big impact on how the main deck lives.

Bow zone: oversized sunpads and forward lounge for people who actually like daylight. The foredeck combines a huge bunny pad with a proper seating and table setup, so the “front of the boat” becomes a usable hangout, not just something you look at from the dock.

Under the skin: modern platform, calm ride, real range. Built in 2024 on a GRP Sunseeker 95 hull, she runs twin MTU 12V M96L engines with stabilizers underway and at anchor, cruising around 15 knots with roughly 1,200nm range. Translation: fewer compromises between moving fast, sleeping well, and getting somewhere interesting.

Humans included: 4 professional crew, full-time chef, no “learning on your charter.” Captain Jacob brings big-yacht experience to a sub-30m platform, backed by a technically strong first mate, detail-focused chief stewardess, and a chef used to delivering tailored menus, not one-size-fits-all buffets. The result: service that feels like a larger yacht without the larger-yacht bureaucracy.

Guest logic: 5 cabins, flexible layout, up to 8 guests done properly. Below the main deck master you get two VIP doubles and two convertible cabins (doubles or twins), all ensuite with walk-in showers and good natural light. Bed configuration flexes between couples and friends, so you don’t have to choose your guest list around the cabin plan.

Waterline reality: toys, tender, and optional muscle. A Williams jet tender handles the everyday runs; sea scooters, paddleboards, towables, skis, wakeboard and inflatables keep the “we’re bored” conversation off the table. For clients who take “side missions” seriously, there’s an optional 33ft Valhalla center console available at extra cost for faster runs and extended exploration.

Connectivity and entertainment: yes, you can still stream everything. Starlink internet, DirecTV, smart TVs and Sonos throughout mean nobody has to ask “does the Wi-Fi work out here?” – it does. Inside, the design is clean, bright, and modern; the point is comfort and function, not gold leaf.

Why pick ACCIDENTAL SUCCESS II off a crowded results page? Because you get big-yacht features – main-deck split-level master, serious sundeck Jacuzzi setup, retractable balcony, full stabilizers, strong tech and toys – compressed into a 95ft package with a focused, professional crew. It’s a logical choice for clients who want modern hardware, flexible sleeping arrangements, and a charter that feels dialed-in rather than improvised.