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Boats & Yachts for Sale

Decades of experience in yacht sales, sydney australia.

When you decide to buy a yacht, expertise and experience are paramount. The challenge of finding the perfect yacht at the right price is not a journey to treat lightly or without the right professional hand to guide you. Engage Chapman to source your perfect floating investment, both Australia-wide or internationally. We have a wide range of luxury yachts and boats for sale.

Our Chapman Yachting sales team boasts in-depth knowledge of the yachting industry and have a longstanding reputation for operating with the highest integrity. With our comprehensive database of buyers and sellers and access to an international network of yacht brokers and builders around the world, we are familiar with how many yachts are on the market, how to monitor the trends, and always strive to find the perfect vessel for our clients in new or pre-owned markets. With our industry leading level of in-house service and expertise in Australia, our sales team is guaranteed to source a suitable vessel for your yachting requirements, be it a luxury superyacht, a sailing yacht or motor cruiser.

The Chapman Guarantee

Many of the listings we offer for sale are yachts that have been previously managed and serviced by Chapman. The Chapman team is consistently on hand to support you and guide you, offering decades of experience and knowledge to present you with the best opportunities available that the yacht market has to offer in Australia and around the globe. We’ll provide an end-to-end service from initial pre-inspection and survey to handover in a destination of your choice.

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Built from a family heritage and founded by Cooper Chapman, Chapman Yachting is Australia’s leading, full-service, in-house yachting company. Discover over 50 years of Australian yachting experience from the wider Chapman network and services that cover all aspects of the industry, including Yacht Management and Service, Yacht Sales, Yacht Hire and Crew Recruitment.

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New Boat Showroom

1,925 Boats for Sale in Australia

• Release Date
• Price (Low to High)
• Price (High to Low)
• PWC / Jetski (32)
• Sail Boat (99)
• Outboard Motor (121)
• Power Boat (1673)
• Rae Line (6)
• Bennington (10)
• Stessco (5)
• AXOPAR (10)
• Northstar (11)
• WILLIAMS (8)
• Frauscher (13)
• Ocean Master (15)
• Makocraft (31)
• Stacer (52)
• Greenline (7)
• PROTECTOR (9)
• Aquador (1)
• Grady-White (25)
• Italia Yachts (8)
• Kawasaki (6)
• SunQuest Boats (1)
• Veranda Pontoons (4)
• Neel Trimarans (3)
• Riviera (18)
• Grand Banks (5)
• Nuova Jolly (19)
• Iguana Yachts (7)
• Northbank (8)
• Whitehaven (5)
• Haines Hunter (35)
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• KINGFISHER (7)
• Caribbean (16)
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• Majesty Yachts (6)
• Sea Fox (11)
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• Horizon Yacht (24)
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• Cruisers Yachts (13)
• Century (6)
• FAIRLINE (10)
• Valhalla (7)
• Hydrolift (7)
• Prestige (13)
• $10,000,000
• $15,000,000

Length in metres

Length in feet.

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• Family (1770)
• Fishing (916)
• Leisure (1770)
• Cruising (890)
• Cruising/Racing (5)

Rated Carrying Capacity

• Inboard - Jet Drive (12)
• Inboard - V Drive (5)
• Stern Drive or Outboard (3)
• Stern Drive (150)
• Outboard (1125)
• Inboard - Shaft Drive (27)
• Inboard - IPS (42)
• Inboard (266)

Number of Berths

Only show boats with.

2024 Caribbean Cougar

• 20.4ft (6.22m)

2023 Haines Hunter 675 Offshore

• Walkaround / Centre Cabin
• 22.2ft (6.75m)

2024 Rayglass Protector 310 Chase

• RIB/Inflatable
• Fibreglass Hull With Inflatable Side Tubes
• 30.4ft (9.25m)

2023 VICEM Classic 62 Flybridge

• Flybridge Cruiser
• 64ft (19.5m)

2023 Nordhavn 41

• Expedition Yacht
• 41.3ft (12.6m)
• Cruising, Family, Leisure

2024 Boston Whaler 170 MONTAUK

• Centre Console
• 17.3ft (5.28m)

2024 Robalo R302

• 29.2ft (8.89m)

2023 Whittley SL 22

• 22.3ft (6.79m)

2023 Hampton Endurance 680 Skylounge

• 71.2ft (21.69m)
• Mono Semi-Displacement Hull

2023 Northstar Axis 4.2

• 13.8ft (4.2m)

2024 Riviera 64 Sports Motor Yacht

• 69.6ft (21.23m)

2024 Axopar 45 Cross Top

• 45.6ft (13.91m)

* Price shown is a price guide only based on information provided to us by the manufacturer at the time of original supply of price. When purchasing a boat, always confirm the single figure price with the seller of the boat or accessory. You should also inspect the boat or accessory to ensure the specification is as advertised.

Unless stated, price quoted excludes outboard engine and trailer.

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Sale yacht in Australia

2 yachts for sale in australia, customer reviews, popular destinations.

Yachting in Australia is very popular among both locals and visitors, so offers are not uncommon on the pleasure craft market. Australia has a ton of great yachting destinations and has over 10,000 beaches on the continent (roughly one beach per 2500 inhabitants). Among tourists from all over the world, the most famous beauty of the Great Barrier Reef in Queensland offers ideal conditions for snorkeling and diving.

When planning to buy a yacht in Australia , take a closer look at the offers of our company - we have collected in our catalog the most recent and relevant ads from direct sellers. By resorting to the services of 2yachts, you can count on assistance in choosing the most advantageous offers that meet your needs, as well as on the preparation of the necessary documents and legal support.

• Price: low to high
• Price: high to low
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• Length 15.85 m
• Beam 4.98 m
• Draft 1.32 m

• Length 18.59 m
• Beam 5.39 m
• Draft 1.17 m

Australia is a country that occupies an entire continent, with a record coastline (about 35,000 km), washed by the waters of the Indian (Arafura and Timor Seas) and the Pacific Oceans (Tasman and Coral Seas), in which the yacht service industry is well developed and there are all conditions for yachting.

Buying a yacht in Australia

When planning to buy a yacht in Australia , take a look at the offers of our company - we have collected in our catalog the latest and most up-to-date announcements from direct sellers. Having resorted to the services of 2yachts, you can count on help in choosing the most advantageous offers that meet your needs, as well as on the preparation of necessary documents and legal support.

Yachting in Australia is very popular among both local and visitors, so offers on the pleasure craft market are not rare. Australia has plenty of great places to relax on a yacht, and the number of beaches on the continent exceeds 10 thousand (approximately one beach for 2500 inhabitants). Among tourists from all over the world, the beauty of the Great Barrier Reef in Queensland, where there are ideal conditions for snorkeling and diving, is most famous. Yachting infrastructure is developed here, so buying a yacht in Australia will not burden you with finding places in other regions for parking, providing service and maintenance of the purchased vessel.

In coastal cities of Australia at your service is the help of specialists, spare parts and modern equipment for ship repair. The climate in Australia varies depending on the location - the Mediterranean type of climate has established on the southeast coast, the hottest climate (tropical zone) on the northwest coast and rainfall mainly in winter, and the climate on Tasmania is temperate and there is no seasonal seasonality observed. Yachting tours to Australia are very popular today, and there is something to see here - many natural and man-made sights, and traditional cuisine pleases with a variety of tastes. Hurry to choose a yacht for purchase in Australia in Sydney or Melbourne and take ownership of it in order to be able at any convenient time to go on a trip full of impressions along the coast located in a sub-equatorial, tropical or subtropical climate zone.

The underwater world of Australia can surprise even an experienced diver, and the local lagoons and beaches are ideal for yachting. You can embark on a vivid journey to the islands, most of which are uninhabited, to retire and “return to the roots of nature” - an atmosphere of peace and tranquility reigns on the islands. Check out Australia's current yacht deals to get a boat and plan a trip, for example, to the beautiful and harsh shores of Tasmania or the picturesque shores of New South Wales, visit the extensive shallows of the Northern Territory or the Gold Coast.

Australia is known for its high standard of living, and the population is concentrated along the coast, because the deep territories are deserted and poorly suitable for living. You can see the yacht almost anywhere in the Australian coast; sailors should like the abundance of marinas on the coast. A distinctive feature of the Australian yachting market is the increased demand, which is not always met even by American, Australian and Asian ship manufacturers. Choosing yachts for sale in Australia , one cannot ignore the great opportunity to participate in local regattas, races and festivals that annually attract visitors from all over the world.

Cost of a yacht in Australia

Study the offers of 2yachts to choose the suitable option and, together with our experienced yacht broker, calculate the value of the instantaneous and subsequent costs of servicing, insurance and registration of the yacht. The specialist will determine the cost of the yacht in Australia , taking into account the discount on the technical condition of the vessel, and in the process of negotiations with the owner, the cost of the vessel can be further reduced.

You can get positive emotions not only from boat trips, but also by visiting gambling establishments on the beach, noisy parties in night clubs, as well as shopping in shopping centers and much more. Yachting in Australia is a great opportunity to get acquainted with traditional dishes by tasting unusual dishes. Among the exotic dishes, you can note crocodile meat steak, pickled beet burgers, kenguryatina steak, meat pie. It is enough to buy a yacht to get the opportunity to enjoy the wide range of entertainment on the coast of Australia.

The catalog of our company contains yachts for sale - sailing, motor and other vessels of various sizes and displacement, ready for sale and equipped for recreation on the water. Yachting on your own yacht in Australia will bring you fantastic impressions - traveling along the coast, you can visit exotic islands with lush vegetation, relax on the sand of secluded beaches, visit an oyster farm, take a walk along the streets of small cozy coastal towns and see their sights.

In Australia, there are many yacht clubs in which you will be happy to be supported by advice and deed, here you can chat with experienced yachtsmen and receive recommendations on the operation and repair of the vessel. Study and compare yacht sales offers to choose the most suitable for your preferences, and the company's specialists will provide comprehensive information and service support at all stages of the transaction.

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Barclays is preparing to axe hundreds of jobs across its investment bank as it runs the rule over under-performers in the division, two sources familiar with the matter told Reuters.

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In Queensland’s ‘feeding frenzy’ housing market, renters are paying the price

As the Labor government moves to ban rent bidding, tenants’ advocates say more is needed to address the housing crisis

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Queensland renter Anne Dirks has spent three months struggling to find a new home.

Brisbane last month surpassed Melbourne as Australia’s third-most expensive city, now just behind Canberra and Sydney. She said it has been a hard search, and she has been turned back several times.

One barrier: rent bidding.

Some forms of rent bidding are banned in Queensland, but Dirks said she has turned up to properties where a real estate agent had jacked up the advertised price on the spot.

“I had one agent say ‘Oh just so you all know the rent’s gone up $70, from $470,” she said.

“A big increase. I’ve got three young children so it’s really unaffordable.”

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On Thursday, Queensland’s Labor government moved to ban all forms of rent bidding as part of a package of reforms for renters.

The laws would also establish a code of conduct for the rental sector, require agents not to collect an undue amount of information about renters, and set up a portable bond scheme, among other reforms.

The housing minister, Meaghan Scanlon, said the reforms eliminate a “feeding frenzy” common at open homes, where renters are offering more through rent bidding to secure accommodation.

“Currently under the Act, it’s illegal for a real estate agent to solicit rent bidding,” she told reporters.

“What’s happening in practice, though, is that essentially renters are going and offering more and it’s becoming a feeding frenzy, and it’s very difficult to regulate in determining who actually asked that person to pay more.”

Under the proposed laws anyone who accepts a higher amount than previously advertised would be committing an offence.

“More than 600,000 Queensland households rent. These reforms are about making renting fairer, safer and easier,” said Scanlon.

But many advocates say the laws won’t go far enough.

The Queensland Greens and not-for-profit organisation Tenants Queensland both want caps on rent and a ban on all no-fault evictions.

Scanlon also introduced legislation on Thursday limiting rent increases for the 30,000 Queenslanders living in manufactured homes. Most of them are old-age pensioners.

The Tenants Queensland chief executive officer, Penny Carr, is a supporter of the bill, and called on all parties to back it.

But she said they wanted a rental cap tied to CPI for people in the private rental market of the type that would now apply to owners of manufactured homes.

“I think that many of the arguments as to why you would impose a rent increase limit in manufactured homes equally apply in residential tenancies,” Carr said.

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“There are many people – I think something like 40% of people on low incomes – in rental stress in the rental market. Almost half of the people who live in the rental market are living there with dependent children.”

Scanlon said: “We think that manufactured homes though are different to other types of home, in that people own the home.

“It’s not easy to just pick it up and move it and you know, it means that they’re subject to quite significant rent increases, even though they own that home and can’t leave as quickly as you might be able to in other arrangements.”

Scanlon said the state government was investing $160m to assist renters.

Greens MP Michael Berkman said even with the laws “rents will continue to skyrocket, renters will continue to be kicked out at the end of their lease for no reason and more Queenslanders will be pushed into homelessness”.

The Queensland Council of Social Service CEO, Aimee McVeigh, said the legislation offered more certainty and fairness in the private rental market.

“However, these reforms miss a golden opportunity to provide cost-of-living relief and put a brake on rent increases,” she said.

“Also, right now, tenants can be evicted from their home for no reason at the end of a lease and these reforms do nothing to stop this.”

Housing data released on Thursday in Queensland shows 1,770 households have been allocated to social housing in the 2023-2024 financial year, with a reduction of 371 applications.

Single-person households or couples remain the biggest driver of demand on social housing.

The bill has been referred to the parliament’s cost-of-living committee. It is expected to be debated later this year.

It is the government’s second tranche of rental regulations, with a mandatory limit on the number of rent increases a year implemented last year . The legislation also banned some forms of rent bidding , but allowed tenants to voluntarily offer more than the listed price.

With reporting by Australian Associated Press

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Winners and losers as energy regulator outlines mixed bag of power price changes

Benchmark electricity prices are set to fall for hundreds of thousands of customers but will rise for others under mixed changes flagged by the country's energy regulator.

Following price hikes of up to 40 per cent in the past two years, the Australian Energy Regulator (AER) has proposed far more modest tweaks to the so-called default market offer.

Under a draft ruling that would take effect from July, the watchdog said it was putting an "increased weight on protecting consumers".

Meanwhile, Victoria's Essential Services Commission has proposed reducing that state's default offer by 6.4 per cent.

Regulators in Tasmania and the Australian Capital Territory set their own offers, while in Western Australia the state government determines power prices.

The AER said base rates should fall between 1.9 per cent and 3 per cent for residential customers in broader Sydney and South Australia, reducing bills by up to $57 a year.

It also recommended heftier price cuts of up to 7 per cent for some households on what are known as controlled loads, which involve a separate tariff for appliances such as hot water systems.

Similarly, the regulator proposed price cuts of almost 10 per cent for some small business users in the Sydney area.

Some, not all, consumers win

The AER also flagged increases of up to 2.7 per cent for households in South East Queensland and 0.9 per cent for those in rural New South Wales.

This would add up to $53 a year to power bills.

AER chair Clare Savage said the proposed changes were only drafts and would be subject to consultation.

Ms Savage noted that wholesale electricity markets had eased since the extreme prices witnessed at the height of the energy crisis in 2022 when the national electricity market went into meltdown.

Despite this, she pointed out that costs in other parts of the electricity system were going up, driven by rising interest rates and inflation as well as investments needed for the energy transition.

Key among these was the poles-and-wires network, which typically accounted for the biggest share of an electricity invoice.

"We know that economic conditions have put pressure on many Australians and the increases in electricity prices over the past two years have made energy less affordable for many households," Ms Savage said.

"In light of this, the AER has, in this decision, placed increased weight on protecting consumers.

"While wholesale markets have stabilised since their extreme peaks of 2022, this easing has been offset by the pressures we are observing in network prices.

"Poles-and-wires costs are a large component of retail prices, comprising around 40 per cent of the price."

Introduced in 2019, the default market offer (DMO) is effectively a backstop for electricity consumers and sets the maximum rate that a retailer can charge.

Ms Savage noted that some retailers were now offering discounts of up to 23 per cent on the default price, suggesting falling wholesale prices were ushering in more intense competition for customers.

Rockets first, feathers follow

Gavin Dufty, the manager of policy and research at St Vincent de Paul, said there was still plenty of pressure on electricity prices and it was too early for consumers to celebrate.

Mr Dufty said the slow decline of prices reflected the adage of "rockets and feathers", which refers to the tendency in economics for prices to rise quickly but fall slowly.

"I wouldn't be cracking champagne corks at the moment," Mr Dufty said.

"We're talking about, on average, around about 2 to 3 per cent down in real terms on what people will be paying.

"The wholesale price is coming down and the DMO is reflecting that.

"But then there are some headwinds."

However, Mr Dufty said even slight relief would be welcomed by many customers who had endured consecutive years of painful price rises.

He said even though few people were directly affected by the default market offer, it sent an important signal to the rest of the market about where prices were headed.

"Overall, we're seeing a little bit of down and a touch up," Mr Dufty said.

"But this is much better than last year, which was just all up."

Minister defends energy record

At a press conference Tuesday morning, Federal Energy Minister Chris Bowen stood by the government's stewardship of the power system since coming to office in 2022.

Mr Bowen said that while there was "a long, long way to go" the fact that wholesale prices had eased and bills had stabilised was an encouraging sign.

He attributed some of the wholesale price falls to measures put in place by the Commonwealth, including price caps for coal and gas that were introduced during the crisis.

Faced with questions over Federal Labor's pre-election pledge to reduce power bills by $275 a year, Mr Bowen stood firm.

"We're not giving up on the plan for cheaper electricity for Australians," Mr Bowen said.

"Others might, by introducing the most expensive form of energy in the world — nuclear.

"We're not giving up on the task at hand, which is getting more renewables into the system to reduce prices and emissions."

Shadow Energy Minister Ted O'Brien was less charitable, accusing Labor of breaking its promise to cut electricity bills.

Mr O'Brien called on the government to apologise over what he said was a breach of trust.

"Labor was elected on a promise that it would reduce household electricity bills by $275, but instead Australians are now paying among the most expensive bills in the world," Mr O'Brien said.

"The Australian people deserve nothing less than a complete and unreserved apology from Prime Minister Albanese for making households and businesses pay for his failures."

A final decision by the AER will be published in May.

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Electrostal History and Art Museum

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