Yacht life is far beyond top deck hot tubs and sun showering on the bow. That small boat trailing your yacht is your key to skipping the tourist masses and joining the advantaged few on the sorts of remarkable secluded shorelines only reached by boat. Here are four we love.

Navagio, Zakynthos, Greece

You may recognize the photo, yet the high cliffs that made the shoreline a viral sensation additionally make it difficult to reach aside from by vessel. Navagio is a famous base hopping destination. Then again, many people head to the beach for the pristine sands, warm waters, and to discover the remaining parts of the cigarette smuggler ship that destroyed on the shore in 1983 and gave the shoreline its name. And you very well might be fortunate to observe several daredevils plunge.

Saleccia, Corsica, France

With the required white sand and clear blue water, it is broadly perceived as one of the most stunning beaches in France, if not the entire of the Mediterranean. Saleccia may be turning out to be more famous among locals and vacationers, yet its popular magnificence is not over-hyped and its proximity to the popular yacht spot St. Florent makes it perfect for an evening outing.

Cala Luna, Golfo di Orosei, Italy

In season, a large number of the coves are dotted with sparkling white yachts bobbing at anchor; yet regardless of the area's shocking beauty, it remains a sanctuary from travelers in light of the fact that a large portion of the shorelines are open just by boat. While the entire zone is charming, it's no secret that the loveliest shoreline by far is the crescent-shaped Cala Luna, eminent for its clear waters that make it a phenomenal snorkeling and scuba destination. There is likewise a little beach bar and bistro near shady pink oleander trees.

Trunk Bay, St. John, US Virgin Islands

There is no airplane terminal on St. John, so the best way to reach the island is by watercraft. The clear water and light waves at Trunk Bay make for fantastic snorkeling and there are picnic tables and grills along the white-sand shorelines. As a national park, there is a small admission fee, yet that feeling of serenity is priceless.