Overview
GOOD TIMES yacht charter in Caribbean
A GOOD TIMES charter is strongest when the yacht choice is tied to the route. For clients who need space, service, and a polished guest flow, the useful question is how full-scale superyacht presence with formal service and serious deck space fits balancing destination, season, guest count, and onboard style before dates are confirmed and whether the yacht is not forced into a rushed sightseeing loop.
Westport Yachts130m10 guests5 cabins
Charter fit
How to use GOOD TIMES
GOOD TIMES is best considered for clients who need space, service, and a polished guest flow, with full-scale superyacht presence with formal service and serious deck space. The useful planning angle is a high-service event charter, not a generic yacht-listing comparison.
Shortlist logic
Why this yacht belongs in the conversation
GOOD TIMES should make the shortlist when the brief needs a high-service event charter around Caribbean and Mediterranean. The decision should weigh 130' / 39.62m, 10 guests, 5 cabins, 2006 | 2011 (Refitted) against route timing and guest flow.
- Best use
- a high-service event charter
- Guest profile
- 10 guests; clients who need space, service, and a polished guest flow
- Route style
- Mediterranean summer routes; strongest when the yacht is not forced into a rushed sightseeing loop
- Port logic
- confirm cruising region before comparing yachts because availability changes by season
- Compare by
- compare against another yacht only after checking route fit around Caribbean
- Watch-out
- the final choice should account for weather, berth pressure, and how the group wants to spend time on board
When this yacht makes sense
GOOD TIMES suits clients who need space, service, and a polished guest flow when the brief is a high-service event charter. The 10 guests profile gives enough structure to plan the guest list early. 5 cabins also makes overnight suitability easier to judge.
Where to use it
Caribbean can work well for GOOD TIMES, but the route needs discipline. The best plan keeps the day focused instead of trying to collect too many stops, especially when the yacht is not forced into a rushed sightseeing loop.
Season and booking notes
Season matters because berth pressure, weather windows, and guest expectations change the charter. peak season dates, when cruising area, berth access, and crew availability should be checked early. A useful shortlist should also explain why compare against another yacht only after checking route fit around Caribbean.
Life on board
full-scale superyacht presence with formal service and serious deck space. The onboard setup should be reviewed against the route before the day is confirmed. This is where a broker note is more useful than a raw specification list.
Compare before booking
Do not compare GOOD TIMES on price alone. The stronger comparison is whether another yacht makes Mediterranean summer routes easier, gives the group a better deck rhythm, or solves a port constraint more cleanly.
What to verify
A good recommendation for GOOD TIMES should include one reason to choose it and one condition to verify. That keeps the page useful for real charter planning instead of becoming another listing entry.
Technical profile
Specifications
- Builder
- Westport Yachts
- Length
- 130' / 39.62m
- Built
- 2006 | 2011 (Refitted)
- Guests
- 10
- Cabins
- 5
- Crew
- 7
- Price context
- $115,000 p/week + expenses
- Cruising speed
- 21 Knots
- Model
- Westport 130
- Beam
- 26' / 7.92m
- Draft
- 6'7 / 2.01m
Charter price
What the charter price is really buying
GOOD TIMES is positioned around $115,000 p/week + expenses, before the final charter budget is shaped by APA, tax, fuel, berths, provisioning, delivery and the route requested.
Build and scale
Westport Yachts build, 130m class
Guest experience
The value is in the way the yacht supports guests: cabins, deck space, crew flow, toys, tenders, service rhythm and the ability to make the route feel effortless.
Operating reality
Fuel, provisioning, berths, delivery, local taxes and crew gratuity should be clarified before treating any weekly or day rate as the full charter budget.
Guest fit
Who GOOD TIMES suits
Strong
Families and private groups
GOOD TIMES gives the group a cabin-led base for multi-day planning, with space to balance privacy, meals and time on deck.
Confirm toys
Active charter guests
Ask which toys, tenders and swim setups are currently offered before building the route around water sports.
Selective
Event or hosting briefs
For event-style use, confirm legal guest capacity, deck flow and whether the yacht is intended for cruising or static hosting.
Inspect style
Design-sensitive clients
Interior mood, deck style and service tone should match the client. The right yacht is not only the largest available yacht, it is the yacht guests want to live in.
Charter fit scorecard
GOOD TIMES by charter criteria
Space and comfort
5/5
The 130m class gives the yacht its baseline for deck space, cabins and guest flow.
Toys and activity
Check list
Confirm the current toys and tenders before promising an active water-sports day.
Wellness and amenities
4.5/5
Amenities and features give the yacht stronger onboard value beyond transport.
Price clarity
Visible
Rate context is available, but APA, tax, fuel, berths and delivery still need confirmation.
Comparison
GOOD TIMES vs newer 80m+ yachts
Newer yachts in the same class may offer fresher interiors, newer beach clubs or updated wellness layouts. GOOD TIMES should be compared on guest fit, refit status, deck flow, crew programme, toys, range, availability and the route you actually want to run.
The strongest shortlist is not the newest yacht by default. It is the yacht whose layout, service style and operating assumptions match the client, the port and the itinerary.
Profile
About GOOD TIMES
Overview
The 39.62m/130' 'Good Times' motor yacht built by the American shipyard Westport Yachts is available for charter for up to 10 guests in 5 cabins. This yacht features interior styling by Pacific Custom Interiors. Built in 2006, Good Times offers beautifully proportioned decks for exquisite indoor/outdoor living during a luxury yacht charter .
Performance Range
Built with a GRP hull and GRP superstructure, she benefits from a semi-displacement hull to provide exceptional seakeeping and impressive speeds. Powered by twin MTU engines, she comfortably cruises at 21 knots, reaches a maximum speed of 25 knots with a range of up to 3,450 nautical miles from her 37,472 litre fuel tanks. Based in the magical waters of the Caribbean all year round Good Times is ready for your next luxury yacht charter. Let Good Times Discover the magical places, food and experiences of the the Caribbean. Good Times is a unique motor yacht and the ideal platform for an adventure charter that will guarantee unforgettable memories.
Guest Accommodation
Good Times offers guest accommodation for up to 10 guests in 5 suites comprising a master suite, two VIP cabins and two twin cabins. There are 7 beds in total, including 3 king and 4 singles. She is also capable of carrying up to 7 crew onboard to ensure a relaxed luxury yacht charter experience.
Onboard
Experience
Special features
- Impressive 3
- 450nm range
- Two VIP cabins
- Cruising speed of 21 knots
- Sleeps 10 guests
Commercial
Rates and seasons
Summer Season
$115,000 p/week + expenses
Caribbean · Bahamas · Florida
Winter Season
$115,000 p/week + expenses
Caribbean · Bahamas · Florida
Cruising
Regions
Mediterranean · Caribbean · Bahamas · Croatia · Greece
Planning notes
Before you request dates
- Confirm whether GOOD TIMES's 10 guests profile fits the full party.
- Check whether GOOD TIMES's 5 cabins layout fits overnight plans.
- Match the first route draft to Mediterranean summer routes.
- Ask why GOOD TIMES beats the nearest alternative for a high-service event charter.
- Confirm the port plan: confirm cruising region before comparing yachts because availability changes by season.
- For GOOD TIMES, include boarding point, must-do stops, and whether the route should stay focused on Caribbean and Mediterranean.
Availability
Request GOOD TIMES charter availability
Share your dates, destination, guest count and preferred pace. A charter expert will confirm availability, rate context, APA assumptions and whether GOOD TIMES fits the route.
FAQ
GOOD TIMES charter questions
Is GOOD TIMES a good fit for Caribbean?
Yes, if the route is planned around balancing destination, season, guest count, and onboard style before dates are confirmed. The broker should confirm dates, boarding point, guest count, and cruising area before treating it as available.
Who should consider GOOD TIMES?
GOOD TIMES is strongest for clients who need space, service, and a polished guest flow. The final recommendation depends on how the cabins, crew setup, and Caribbean and Mediterranean timing fit the brief.
What should I send before requesting GOOD TIMES?
For GOOD TIMES, share the date window, boarding point, day or overnight format, and how formal the onboard service should feel.