
A 31-metre gulet for twelve guests in six en-suite cabins, sailing out of Bodrum.
Kaptan Yilmaz III is a 31-metre twin-masted gulet out of Bodrum, her dark red hull and white sails a familiar sight along the Turkish coast and the Greek Dodecanese.
Twelve guests take six en-suite cabins, cared for by a crew of four. Two identically sized master suites anchor the accommodation, alongside four further cabins each pairing a double and a single berth.

A curved, wraparound bench wraps the aft cockpit, the wheel just behind the dining table so the whole party gathers within reach of the helm.
Forward of the mast, deep cushions and a folding table catch the morning sun — the spot for a sundowner or a lazy afternoon at anchor.
Twin masts and a following breeze under way, or riding quietly on her own reflection at anchor — Kaptan Yilmaz III suits either mood.
The saloon runs forward into the wheelhouse itself, a curved dining settee and a built-in bar sharing the same timber-panelled room as the ship's wheel.
A second, more intimate table sits aft of the bar, backed by striped cushions and a flat-screen television for quieter evenings.
Two identically sized master suites and four further cabins, each pairing a double and a single berth, all with private bathrooms and air conditioning.
En-suite bathroom and air conditioning in every cabin, indoor saloon and bar, satellite television.
Dinghy with outboard, canoe, windsurfer, water skis and snorkelling equipment.
GPS navigation, VHF radio, life raft, life jackets and rings, and full regulation fire-fighting equipment. A professional crew of four runs the yacht.
“The sea has never been friendly to man. At most it has been the accomplice of human restlessness.”