Yacht Charter Marina del Rey & Yacht Rentals

105’ Broward – M/Y Victoria
Bold. Iconic. Built to Impress.

Victoria isn’t just a yacht—it’s a statement. This 105’ Broward beast blends timeless design with modern edge, made for those who don’t follow the crowd—they charter the ocean.

Based in Marina del Rey, Victoria delivers the ultimate in high-end yachting with room for up to 12 guests under a bareboat charter. Whether you’re tearing across the Pacific for a day trip to Catalina, or locking down the deck for a next-level celebration, this yacht has the range and the presence to own the moment.

Open-air vibes? Covered.
Stretch out on the massive sundeck with drink in hand or kick back in the shaded flybridge lounge—perfect for keeping cool while the party heats up. From the built-in bar to the chill seating, this upper deck was made for good times and killer views.

Step inside and it doesn’t miss a beat—sleek interiors, plush seating, and an ambiance that says “exclusive” without even trying. Whether it’s cocktails in the salon or conversations in the dining area, everything feels effortless—and a little bit elite.

Want to go overnight? Do it right.
Victoria sleeps 6 guests in style with a full-beam master suite and twin cabins that keep the energy high and the comfort dialed in. Need service? A pro crew of up to three is ready to keep the vibe smooth from start to finish.

And yes—water toys are included. Paddle out, dive in, or just post up and let the good times roll.

This isn’t your average rental. Victoria is the real deal. You bring the crew—we’ll bring the yacht.

Unapologetically premium. Exclusively yours. Welcome to Killer Yachts.

Rate includes:
• Rent of the boat and its on-board equipment
• ⁠Base Fuel
• ⁠Boarding Fees
• ⁠Merchant Processing Fees
• Safety Required
• Smart Captains to choose from.
• Complimentary soft drinks, and water provided by Killer Shrimp
• ⁠Please do not wear high heels, bring confetti, glitter, or red wine.
• ⁠No illegal drugs. Marijuana is illegal federally and therefore is illegal in the water as it falls under federal jurisdiction of the United States Coast Guard.

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