47 ft (14 m) · 8 invitados · 4 camarotes
2005, Bavaria Cruiser 46 Hunt 2
Leangbukta, Norway
Desde US$541 /día

3 barcos disponibles para chárter en Leangbukta, Norway — compara yates a motor, catamaranes y veleros de operadores verificados.
Yacht charter in Leangbukta is a straightforward Oslofjord sailing base with quick access to sheltered waters, island hopping, and coastal day trips. It suits charterers who want an easy departure close to Oslo rather than a long transfer to a remote marina.
Leangbukta lies in Norway on the Oslofjord side of the capital area, where sailing yacht trips can start with short passages into the inner fjord. The most practical departures are from local quays and marinas in the Leangbukta area and the wider Oslofjord waterfront, depending on the boat and booking arrangement.
From here, a day trip can typically reach the inner Oslofjord and nearby coastal anchorages, with calmer waters available inside the fjord and longer passages possible if weather and time allow. For charterers, that means a good base for relaxed sailing, scenic shoreline cruising, and flexible routes without leaving the main fjord system.
Con patrón o sin patrón. Reserva directamente con operadores verificados.
47 ft (14 m) · 8 invitados · 4 camarotes
Leangbukta, Norway
Desde US$541 /día
Disponibilidad en tiempo real de operadores verificados; tarifas diarias convertidas a USD.
| Tipo de barco | Disponibles | Desde (por día) |
|---|---|---|
| Sailing yacht | 3 | $489 |
Sailing from Leangbukta is mainly about short fjord passages, sheltered water, and easy access to the Oslofjord’s island-dotted cruising area. The port is best suited to sailing yachts, which matches the local charter profile.
Because Leangbukta sits in the Oslo area, a charter day can focus on easy coastal cruising rather than long open-water legs. That makes it a practical starting point for mixed groups who want scenery and manageable routes.
A day trip from Leangbukta can reach the inner Oslofjord and nearby island waters. The exact route depends on the wind, but the local sailing pattern is built around sheltered fjord cruising and short hops between anchorable areas.
For charterers, that usually means planning around local shoreline sailing, stopping in calmer coves, and returning to base the same day. Longer Oslofjord passages are possible, but a day charter is best kept within the inner fjord system.
The most comfortable charter window in Leangbukta is the warmer part of the year, roughly late spring through early autumn. Oslofjord waters are open year-round, but sailing is generally more pleasant when daylight is longer and temperatures are milder.
June, July, August, and early September are the most reliable months for daylight cruising and settled sightseeing sails. Outside that period, conditions can still be suitable, but they are more likely to feel colder and less predictable.
Yes, many charter boats in Norway require a boating licence or equivalent qualification, depending on the vessel size and engine power. In Norway, people born on or after 1 January 1980 need a boating licence to operate a recreational craft over 8 metres or with more than 25 hp.
The Norwegian boating licence is valid for leisure craft up to 15 metres, and vessels from 15 to 24 metres require a Deck Officer Class 5 Pleasure Craft certificate for non-commercial operation. Skipper rules can also vary by boat length, so the exact requirement should match the yacht booked in Leangbukta.
The nearest major airport is Oslo Airport, which is the main air gateway for the Oslofjord area. Transfer time to Leangbukta is roughly under an hour to a little over an hour by road, depending on traffic and the exact starting point in Oslo.
For charterers arriving internationally, Oslo is the most practical arrival city for a Leangbukta departure. That makes same-day embarkation realistic for many itineraries.
Leangbukta is best matched to sailing yachts, which are the boat category supported in the local charter data. That fits the Oslofjord setting, where short cruises and island-hopping are the main use case.
Yes, the inner Oslofjord is a good setting for a family-friendly day sail because routes can stay sheltered and short. The best plans keep the itinerary close to the fjord’s calmer waters and return the same day.
Late spring through early autumn is the most comfortable window, especially June through September. Those months offer the best mix of daylight and milder weather for Oslofjord cruising.
If you were born on or after 1 January 1980, Norway requires a boating licence for a recreational craft over 8 metres or with more than 25 hp. For larger yachts, additional qualifications may apply, including a Deck Officer Class 5 Pleasure Craft certificate for 15 to 24 metre vessels.
A day charter from Leangbukta can comfortably cover the inner Oslofjord and nearby island waters. Longer passages are possible, but the most practical plans stay within sheltered fjord cruising distance.
Tipos de barco
Desde RIB y lanchas motoras hasta catamaranes y superyates con tripulación.
YachtLuxury cruising with full crew
8–16 guests ·
desde $480/día
CatamaranStable, spacious, perfect for groups
10–12 guests ·
desde $280/día
SailboatWind, sails and slow island hopping
6–10 guests ·
desde $130/día
MotorboatFast day cruises without the captain
4–10 guests ·
desde $90/día
Puertos cercanos
Compara puntos de salida y flotas a lo largo de la costa.
Otros destinos
Compara costas cercanas y planifica tu próximo chárter.
USASun, skyline and sandbar weekends
USA ·
desde $145/hora
SpainFormentera day trips and sunset cruises
Spain ·
desde $220/hora
UAEMarina skyline & Palm Jumeirah cruises
UAE ·
desde $180/hora
CroatiaIsland hopping in the Adriatic
Croatia ·
desde $130/hora