Platinum
This beautiful Sunseeker called Platinum, is fully equipped for relaxation & enjoyment. Explore WA’s Pristine Coastline, Rottnest Island or The Iconic Swan River
Discover Platinum, a stunning Sunseeker Predator. It offers expansive lounging and dining areas on both levels, making it the ultimate entertainment vessel. The yacht boasts a spacious kitchen and lounge room, a large front daybed, and ample seating for lounging and dining on the rear cockpit. Notably, it offers a rear submergible swim platform for easy water access.
Accommodating 10 guests and 2 crew, it offers expansive lounging and dining areas on both levels, epitomising the ultimate entertainment vessel.
The yacht boasts a spacious kitchen and lounge room, a large front daybed, and ample seating for lounging and dining on the rear cockpit. Notably, it offers a rear submergible swim platform for easy water access.
For entertainment and convenience, Platinum is equipped with WiFi, Smart TVs, and a Fusion Sound System. It also features a Ray Marine Navigation System and provides a comfortable atmosphere with full air conditioning.
To enhance your maritime adventures, the yacht includes a Seadoo Jetski and a RIB Tender with 40HSP power.
Platinum charter Pricing
ADVANCED PROVISIONING ALLOWANCE (APA)
For Charters there is an additional 25% APA due prior to the charter
Pricing is GST inclusive. Terms & Conditions Apply
There are many different destinations you can embark upon with Platinum Yacht. From the WA’s Pristine Coastline, Rottnest Island or Perth’s Iconic Swan River.
Situated right on the waterfront, Hillarys Boat Harbour is one of WA’s finest waterfront Shopping, Dining and Entertainment complexes.
With the crystal waters of the marina, stunning sunsets and laid-back Mediterranean feel, The Marina, Mindarie is the perfect destination for waterfront dining and live entertainment.
Luxuriate in anchoring at the pristine Little Island. The island is a tranquil, picture-perfect slice of paradise. Popular amongst boaties and kayakers & the perfect half-day trip getaway for anyone looking to escape the hustle and bustle of everyday life, while still being a short and convenient distance away from the mainland.
Rottnest Island sits just offshore from the City of Perth, in Western Australia. A protected nature reserve, it’s home to the quokka, a small wallaby-like marsupial. White-sand beaches, secluded coves and some great dining and entertainment venues
On the north bank of the Swan River in the local government area of the Town of Mosman Park. It was historically known as Buckland Hill (1889–1909), then Cottesloe Beach (1909–1930) and again Buckland Hill (1930–1937). From 1937 it was named Mosman Park, derived from Mosman in Sydney, the birthplace of Richard Yeldon, a member of the Buckland Hill Road Board. Mosman Park is now considered an affluent suburb, but prior to the 1970s was one of Perth’s major industrial centres.
Freshwater Bay’s history includes its origins as a site for the Whudjuck Nyungar people, early colonial settlement with the “Bush Inn,” the establishment of the Royal Freshwater Bay Yacht Club in 1896, and the development of leisure activities like the Freshwater Bay Tearooms. The bay was named by Henry Charles Prinsep after a location in the Isle of Wight, England, and has seen developments from jetties and boat hire to the modern yacht club.
Matilda Bay has a history from Aboriginal significance to a naval base and a university site. Initially known by other names like Currie’s Bay and Sutherland’s Bay, it was named for Matilda Roe, wife of the first Surveyor-General, John Septimus Roe. The area was a strategic naval base during WWII, used for Catalina flying boats, and became a public recreation area after the government acquired it. Today, it is a popular public space and home to the University of Western Australia’s campus.
The Nedlands foreshore has a long history as a popular recreational spot, evolving from a natural riverbank used by the Nyungar people to a developed resort area with a jetty and baths in the early 1900s. Major reclamation projects in the 1930s and 1950s–60s further shaped the area for public use, and the foreshore continues to be a valued public space, with current plans focusing on restoration and management.
Point Walter, historically known as Dyoondalup by the local Whadjuk Noongar people, has a rich history dating back to Aboriginal use for its resources and as a meeting place. European settlement began with James Stirling naming it in 1827, and it became a popular recreational spot until the late 19th century. During World War II, it was re-purposed as an army camp, which was later converted into a migrant settlement camp.
Blackwall Reach’s history involves both Indigenous and European heritage, being a sacred Noongar site called Jenalup, a sacred place with Dreamtime stories, particularly linked to the Charnock Woman. It was a place where women and children learned life skills, and the area has sacred cliffs and limestone formations, before Commander L.S. Dawson named it after a spot on the River Thames in 1896. It later became a popular recreational spot and was connected to Point Walter by a tramline for a time.
Situated right on the waterfront, Hillarys Boat Harbour is one of WA’s finest waterfront Shopping, Dining and Entertainment complexes.
With the crystal waters of the marina, stunning sunsets and laid-back Mediterranean feel, The Marina, Mindarie is the perfect destination for waterfront dining and live entertainment.
Luxuriate in anchoring at the pristine Little Island. The island is a tranquil, picture-perfect slice of paradise. Popular amongst boaties and kayakers & the perfect half-day trip getaway for anyone looking to escape the hustle and bustle of everyday life, while still being a short and convenient distance away from the mainland.
Rottnest Island sits just offshore from the City of Perth, in Western Australia. A protected nature reserve, it’s home to the quokka, a small wallaby-like marsupial. White-sand beaches, secluded coves and some great dining and entertainment venues
On the north bank of the Swan River in the local government area of the Town of Mosman Park. It was historically known as Buckland Hill (1889–1909), then Cottesloe Beach (1909–1930) and again Buckland Hill (1930–1937). From 1937 it was named Mosman Park, derived from Mosman in Sydney, the birthplace of Richard Yeldon, a member of the Buckland Hill Road Board. Mosman Park is now considered an affluent suburb, but prior to the 1970s was one of Perth’s major industrial centres.
Freshwater Bay’s history includes its origins as a site for the Whudjuck Nyungar people, early colonial settlement with the “Bush Inn,” the establishment of the Royal Freshwater Bay Yacht Club in 1896, and the development of leisure activities like the Freshwater Bay Tearooms. The bay was named by Henry Charles Prinsep after a location in the Isle of Wight, England, and has seen developments from jetties and boat hire to the modern yacht club.
Matilda Bay has a history from Aboriginal significance to a naval base and a university site. Initially known by other names like Currie’s Bay and Sutherland’s Bay, it was named for Matilda Roe, wife of the first Surveyor-General, John Septimus Roe. The area was a strategic naval base during WWII, used for Catalina flying boats, and became a public recreation area after the government acquired it. Today, it is a popular public space and home to the University of Western Australia’s campus.
The Nedlands foreshore has a long history as a popular recreational spot, evolving from a natural riverbank used by the Nyungar people to a developed resort area with a jetty and baths in the early 1900s. Major reclamation projects in the 1930s and 1950s–60s further shaped the area for public use, and the foreshore continues to be a valued public space, with current plans focusing on restoration and management.
Point Walter, historically known as Dyoondalup by the local Whadjuk Noongar people, has a rich history dating back to Aboriginal use for its resources and as a meeting place. European settlement began with James Stirling naming it in 1827, and it became a popular recreational spot until the late 19th century. During World War II, it was re-purposed as an army camp, which was later converted into a migrant settlement camp.
Blackwall Reach’s history involves both Indigenous and European heritage, being a sacred Noongar site called Jenalup, a sacred place with Dreamtime stories, particularly linked to the Charnock Woman. It was a place where women and children learned life skills, and the area has sacred cliffs and limestone formations, before Commander L.S. Dawson named it after a spot on the River Thames in 1896. It later became a popular recreational spot and was connected to Point Walter by a tramline for a time.
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