Kayra

The toy locker and the spa, before anything else

Kayra’s water-toy inventory reads like a wishlist rather than a standard fit-out: Seabobs, eFoils, a wakeboard, waterski and sea kayaks, plus a floating cabana and an inflatable slide off the swim platform. The genuine floating pool trailing behind the stern is the one most guests ask about first, and it’s rare enough on this water to be worth the question.

Below deck the wellness side runs just as deep: a dedicated spa room, a dry sauna, and a workout room built around one machine rather than a full rack of equipment, plus an ice bath on the deck plan for anyone who wants the full contrast after a dive. Gaming and movie nights are covered too, which on most liveaboards means cards and an early night instead.

Eight guests, four cabins, and room to stretch to ten

Eight guests is the base count, split across four cabins. The Master Cabin takes the upper deck with its own bathtub and a sea view wide enough to earn the brochure’s praise, while the VIP cabin one deck down adds a private balcony of its own.

The two lower guest cabins are built with families in mind: sofa beds convert for a child in either room, so the eight-guest base can stretch to include two kids without anyone sleeping on a mattress on the floor. Every cabin runs its own air conditioning and en suite bathroom.

The whole boat every time, or a bigger day on top

Kayra doesn’t run a shared trip at all. Every booking is the whole boat, professional crew included, so the route bends entirely to whoever’s aboard rather than a fixed weekly departure.

That eight-guest count isn’t the ceiling on how many people the boat can carry for a shorter occasion. Rent it for a private event instead of an overnight charter, and the guest list can stretch to twenty for the day, sharing the pool and the toys before the smaller overnight group takes over for the night.