5 minutes to book. Best day of our entire trip. Everything felt effortless from pickup to sunset.
Saltsjö Pir Marina — at a glance
29 boats are available to book from Saltsjö Pir Marina. The fleet is 28 sailing boats and 1 catamaran. The most common models are Bavaria Cruiser 46 (3), Dufour 360 Grand Large (2), Hanse 458 (2), Bavaria C38 (2), Hanse 418 (2) — 22 models in all. Built 2003–2026, 10–14.6 m long, 2–5 cabins, up to 11 guests. Day rates start from €257; the typical boat here is around €328 per day, and every price on this page is the boat’s own listed rate before extras.
The marina
Getting there
By air. Stockholm Arlanda (ARN) is about 55 km — an hour by taxi or the Arlanda Express to the city and the Saltsjöbanan train. By rail. The Saltsjöbanan from Slussen in central Stockholm, 30 minutes to Saltsjöbaden. By road. Route 222 and the Saltsjöbaden road; parking at the marina.
Stockholm - Saltsjöbaden before you cast off
The Grand Hotel on the bay and the bathhouses of the 1890s resort; Stockholm’s old town, Vasa museum and Skansen are 30 minutes by the Saltsjöbanan train. The archipelago is the destination.
Supermarkets in Saltsjöbaden and Fisksätra; the marina has water and fuel. The archipelago has shops only in the larger villages (Sandhamn, Möja, Utö).
A week from Saltsjö Pir Marina
Saturday — Saltsjöbaden → Grinda or Gällnö (12 nm). Out through the inner archipelago to a natural harbour on the rocks.
Sunday — Grinda → Möja (10 nm). North-east to the island village of Möja.
Monday — Möja → Sandhamn (12 nm). The yachting village on the edge of the outer archipelago.
Tuesday — Sandhamn → Bullerö / Nämdö (10 nm). The outer skerries; a rock to tie to.
Wednesday — Nämdö → Utö (15 nm). South to the mine island of Utö and its guest harbour.
Thursday — Utö → Dalarö (12 nm). Back towards the mainland: the village of Dalarö.
Friday — Dalarö → Saltsjöbaden (12 nm). A short leg home through the inner islands.
Types of boats at this marina
- Sailing boats 28 boats · from €257 per day
- Catamarans 1 boat · from €1,268 per day
All 29 boats in Stockholm - Saltsjöbaden
Ports near Stockholm - Saltsjöbaden
Motala (9 boats · 201 km) · Göteborg (8 boats · 405 km) · Stockholm - Värmdö (1 boat · 22 km) · All boats in Sweden
Frequently asked questions
How much does a yacht charter from Saltsjö Pir Marina cost?
Day rates on the boats listed here start from €257 and the typical boat is around €328 per day; a week (7 nights) starts from €1,799. Prices are the boats’ own listed rates; fuel, marina fees on the route and local taxes are paid separately.
What kinds of boats can I charter from Saltsjö Pir Marina?
29 boats are available to book from Saltsjö Pir Marina: 28 sailing boats and 1 catamaran. The most common models are Bavaria Cruiser 46, Dufour 360 Grand Large, Hanse 458, Bavaria C38.
How many boats are based at Saltsjö Pir Marina?
All 29 charter boats in Stockholm - Saltsjöbaden are based at Saltsjö Pir Marina.
What is not in the price?
The figure is for the boat. Transit log, tourist tax and the APA are mandatory, set per boat, and paid at the base. Skipper, hostess, extra equipment and other services are optional and also settled at the base.
Why do some boats show no price?
20 of the 29 boats from Saltsjö Pir Marina are on request — usually larger or crewed yachts, where the rate depends on the week and the crew. They are left out of every figure above.
How far is the airport from Saltsjö Pir Marina?
The nearest airport is Stockholm Arlanda Airport (ARN), about 45 km away as the crow flies. Transfer times by road are longer; most charter companies arrange a transfer to the base on request.
Do I need a licence to charter bareboat here?
For a sailing yacht, a recognised skipper’s certificate (ICC or national equivalent) is checked at handover; without one, a skipper is booked as an extra on the boat page.
What day do charters start?
Weekly charters run Saturday to Saturday: handover in the afternoon and return to the base the evening before check-out in the morning — the exact times are on each boat’s page.
Can we moor to the rocks in the archipelago?
Yes — it is the Swedish way: bow to a rock with a stern anchor, using the rings and the charts’ marked natural harbours; the base shows the technique at handover.