Mondello Bay
Mondello Bay provides an anchorage for yachts departing Palermo, and it features on the Western Sicily round-trip route from La Cala.

Palermo · Italy
Start your private yacht charter from Palermo in Italy.
Explore gulets, motor yachts and motor sailers, discover nearby cruising areas, understand embarkation arrangements and request tailored charter options for your preferred dates.
Yacht Cloud lists 6 private charter yachts from Palermo: 3 gulets, 2 motor yachts and 1 motor sailer. The charter season runs from May to October.
Find your yacht
Search 6 yachts operating from Palermo. Dates filter by availability, and final terms are confirmed before booking.
Explore the fleet
Rates are published weekly base fees, not totals. The exact boarding marina is confirmed per yacht.
Showing 6 of 6 yachts from Palermo.

Discover Palermo
A Palermo yacht charter begins at La Cala, where water and power reach every berth. Palermo Falcone Borsellino Airport (PMO) is 40 minutes by road from boarding. A reception office, fuel supply and nearby supermarkets help organise the first moments aboard.
From this harbour, the Western Sicily round trip brings Mondello Bay, Ustica, Trapani, Favignana, Levanzo, Marettimo and Castellammare del Golfo into one 7-night plan. The Palermo to the Aeolian Islands route follows Alicudi, Filicudi, Salina, Lipari, Vulcano, Panarea and Stromboli.
Explore the Italy charter guide for wider planning, then return to La Cala for Palermo-specific boarding, marina details and routes across Western Sicily and the Aeolian Islands. Read the Italy yacht charter guide.
TRANSFER
A road transfer connects the airport with La Cala boarding in 40 minutes.
MARINA
La Cala has water and power at every berth, alongside fuel supply and a reception office.
ROUTE
The Western Sicily route returns to Palermo via named anchorages, berthing and harbour stops.
Getting there
Board at La Cala after 40 minutes by road from Palermo Falcone Borsellino Airport (PMO). The marina combines a reception office, fuel supply, water and power at every berth, plus supermarkets within walking distance.
Find your style

Traditional wooden yachts with a large shaded aft deck and a crewed, unhurried rhythm.
Often suits
Worth knowing

Contemporary yachts powered by engines, with facilities that depend entirely on the individual vessel.
Often suits
Worth knowing

A blend of sailing-yacht character and motor-powered cruising. How often a yacht actually sails depends on the vessel and the weather.
Often suits
Worth knowing
Where you can sail
Routes from Palermo link Western Sicily, the Aeolian Islands and Syracuse itineraries, with anchorages, harbours and berthing stops identified across the map.
Filter stops by name or type.
The buzzing gateway to the coast — pizza, palazzi and a quick run out to Capri and the Sorrentine peninsula.
Best for: Charter starts, city and culture, easy flights.
Explore NaplesMondello Bay provides an anchorage for yachts departing Palermo, and it features on the Western Sicily round-trip route from La Cala.
Cala Santa Maria, Ustica offers an anchorage. From Mondello, the journey takes about 5 hours by sailing catamaran or 3 hours by motor yacht.
Trapani waterfront provides berthing for yachts on the Western Sicily round-trip route, adding a berthing stop among the named anchorages.
Cala Rossa, Favignana is an anchorage included on the Western Sicily round-trip route, giving Favignana a designated anchorage within this itinerary.
Cala Dogana, Levanzo has a small harbour and features on the Western Sicily round-trip route alongside Cala Minnola.
Cala Minnola, Levanzo is an anchorage on the Western Sicily round-trip route, paired with Cala Dogana as another Levanzo stop.
Marettimo town is an anchorage on the Western Sicily round-trip route, offering the route a named anchorage at Marettimo.
Castellammare del Golfo offers an anchorage or marina berth on the Western Sicily round-trip route for yachts using the Palermo return.
Lingua, Salina has harbour facilities and is included on the Palermo to the Aeolian Islands route within the route’s Salina call.
Sottomonastero, Lipari forms a sheltered anchorage for the Palermo to the Aeolian Islands route, complementing the Lipari call on this itinerary.
Marina Corta, Lipari offers a sheltered anchorage within the Palermo to the Aeolian Islands route for yachts routing through Lipari.
Porto Levante, Vulcano is a safe bay on the Palermo to the Aeolian Islands route, providing a named Vulcano stop for the itinerary.
Porto Ponente, Vulcano is also a safe bay on the Palermo to the Aeolian Islands route, offering another named Vulcano stop.
Ginostra, Stromboli is a harbour included in the Palermo to the Aeolian Islands route, connecting the Stromboli call with a harbour stop.
Plan your route
Route ideas to start a conversation. The captain shapes the final plan around your yacht, dates and the weather.
7 nights
Leave Palermo for Mondello Bay, Ustica, Trapani, Favignana, Levanzo, Marettimo and Castellammare del Golfo, then return to Palermo on this 7-night Western Sicily round-trip itinerary.
This route travels from Palermo through Alicudi, Filicudi, Salina, Lipari, Vulcano, Panarea and Stromboli, with Palermo or Naples as the recorded finishing point for this passage.
This itinerary connects Palermo with Mondello, Cefalù, Capo d’Orlando, Taormina and Catania, before continuing to Syracuse and Marzamemi through its named stops on the route.
7 nights
This 7-night circuit departs Palermo, calls at Mondello Bay, Ustica, Trapani, Favignana, Levanzo, Marettimo and Castellammare del Golfo, then returns to Palermo.
Suits: A full Western Sicily circuit
Departing Palermo, this route moves through Alicudi, Filicudi, Salina, Lipari, Vulcano, Panarea and Stromboli, with Palermo or Naples recorded as the return point for this itinerary.
Suits: Island-focused route planning with flexible finish
The route leaves Palermo via Mondello, Cefalù, Capo d’Orlando, Taormina and Catania, then continues to Syracuse and Marzamemi as its named destinations on this passage.
Suits: Stops extending to Syracuse and Marzamemi
Share your dates and interests; the captain shapes the final plan.
Plan your budget
Choice of Catamaran, Gulet, Motor Sailer or Motor Yacht shapes the indicative weekly pricing. Budgeting should also account for Advance Provisioning Allowance (APA), fuel, food and beverages, port and mooring fees, communications, VAT / taxes and crew gratuities within the charter plan.
Categories to ask about, not universal contract terms.
When to go
The charter season runs from May to October. Departure dates can be selected in May, June, July, August, September or October, aligning boarding plans with the preferred route and yacht type from La Cala for each charter.
First listed charter season month
La Cala charter season month
Season month for La Cala departures
Included in La Cala charter season
Palermo charter season month
Final listed charter season month
Is it right for you?
A decision guide, not a sales pitch.
Groups of 6-12 guests can select yachts with 3-6 cabins for a La Cala departure.
Palermo Falcone Borsellino Airport (PMO) is 40 minutes by road from boarding.
The 7-night round-trip joins Mondello Bay, Ustica, Trapani, Favignana, Levanzo, Marettimo and Castellammare del Golfo.
The island route includes Alicudi, Filicudi, Salina, Lipari, Vulcano, Panarea and Stromboli from Palermo.
Water, power, fuel supply, a reception office and supermarkets support boarding at La Cala.
Good to know
Plan your charter
Share your travel dates, guest count and preferred cruising area. Yacht Cloud can help you explore suitable private charter options and request confirmed, yacht-specific availability and pricing.
Board in Palermo for routes across Western Sicily and the Aeolian Islands.
Submitting an enquiry does not confirm a booking.
Palermo Yacht Charter