62′ PERSHING

Marina del Rey Yacht Rental & Yacht Charters

The Pershing 62, available for charter in Marina del Rey, is the ultimate blend of luxury and high-performance yachting. This sleek, Italian-crafted yacht is not only a feast for the eyes but also a powerhouse on the water. At 62 feet, it offers plenty of space for relaxation and entertainment, with a spacious aft deck perfect for alfresco dining and a sun pad at the bow ideal for soaking up the sun.

Inside, the yacht’s contemporary salon is a sanctuary of comfort and elegance. Large windows flood the space with natural light, while plush seating invites you to relax and unwind. The state-of-the-art sound system ensures the perfect ambiance for any occasion, and the fully equipped galley is perfect for preparing gourmet meals, whether for a dinner party or a casual lunch at sea.

What truly sets the Pershing 62 apart is its remarkable speed and performance. Powered by twin engines, this yacht can reach a top speed of 46 knots—three to four times faster than typical yachts. Its incredible speed, coupled with smooth handling, makes for an exhilarating experience as you cruise along the Southern California coast, whether you’re zooming past the iconic shores of Santa Monica or exploring the hidden coves of Malibu.

The Pershing 62 is designed for those who crave the thrill of high-speed cruising without sacrificing luxury. Whether you’re planning an adventurous day on the water or a leisurely coastal cruise, this yacht offers an unmatched experience, blending style, comfort, and speed like no other. Charter the Pershing 62 in Marina del Rey and get ready for an unforgettable journey.

Rate includes:

• Boat rental and onboard equipment
• Base fuel
• Boarding fees
• Merchant processing fees
• Required safety gear
• A selection of experienced captains
• Complimentary soft drinks and water from Killer Shrimp

Please note:

• High heels, confetti, glitter, and red wine are not permitted.
• No illegal drugs allowed. Marijuana is prohibited under federal law and therefore illegal on the water under U.S. Coast Guard jurisdiction.