Our Yachts

  • Bavaria Yachts 55
  • Beneteau 50
  • JEANNEAU 49i

virtue-9"Long Legs", a Bavaria Yachts, was designed by the world-renown Bruce Farr, the man whose designs have won the America's Cup, the Volvo Ocean Race, the Sydney-Hobart Race and the Rolex FastNet. Reorganized under new ownership, They went the braver (and costlier) route of using Farr Yacht Design to draw the hull lines and advise on construction and BMW DesignworksUSA for the exterior design details.. New line is called Bavaria Yachts 55. And this is their flagship model.
Although this is a high-profile showboat, there’d be no point paying for top dollar designers if you didn’t build it properly – this prototype Bavaria Cruiser 55 shows a fastidious level of quality control. Farr are reliably good, BMW DesignworksUSA boat impressed us by bringing fresh, yet practical ideas into deck and interior design. Some might question the height of the freeboard. I appreciate Bavaria wanted to fit a garage in below the cockpit and give good headroom in the master cabin, but you do feel dwarfed in the saloon and anything other than stern-to boarding will be a challenge. These topsides encompass a gargantuan interior, while allowing that coachroof to remain sleek. Combine this with low coamings and large walk-through cockpit and it’s easy to deduce that her target clientele sails in the calm sunny waters of the Mediterranean. She’s manageable, fast and fun.
Clean decks were strategic to BMW’s aesthetics, so everything is hidden and led aft to maintain the look and there’s a feast of clever ideas to help achieve this. The Bavaria 55 Cruiser would arguably have the largest interior volume to LWL ratio. The forward ensuite is first class and a real selling point, with separate stand-up shower room. More like a hotel bathroom, it’s spacious, with large contemporary sink and mirror, attractive downlights and plentiful stowage – including a lift-top laundry basket, if you don’t opt for a washing machine. A walk-in full-headroom dressing room resides in the ‘hallway’ of the opulent master cabin, with enough hanging and stowage room to swallow even a diva’s wardrobe. This allows for a completely uncluttered queen size double. There’s still 6ft 2in headroom and plenty of light from two large overhead hatches and two hull windows. It may need a few pictures to detract from the vast amount of pale woodwork, which can seem more static caravan than inviting cabin.
The saloon is warm and cosy, more smart and spacious, with room enough to seat eight – once the double bench (with magnetic backrest) slides out from under the island. The galley is a refreshing design that utilises a workstation island. Which with surrounding grab bars more than satisfies the seaworthy credentials. It rather resembles a kitchen in a modern flat, complete with front-opening, full-size fridge-freezer (there’s a lift-top fridge too) and large deep sink and draining sink. Stowage is abundant.
Heads are nice and light (again with huge headroom), boasting a proper shower permanently mounted on a stand. A seat/cover drops over the small heads and a Perspex door keeps the wash area dry. This has a smart, deep, lipped basin and large mirror. Identical double aft cabins have excellent headroom, changing space and stowage in tall double hanging lockers. Fiddled shelves run the length of the generous doubles and four portlights help keep these cabins airy. Hatches aft provide access to steering gear.
The interior design of 3 cabins creates an ideal setting for families and friends as it can accommodate up to 8 people. The owner's cabin with cloakroom, indoor bathroom and separate shower room, provides privacy to the guest as if he was at home. The extra equiment such as dishwasher, generator, air condition, electric winches and electric roller make staying and travelling unexpectedly easy and enjoyable. Each of the cabins has its own separate head with shower, toilet, and sink. Additional amenities include an 8kW generator, full air-conditioning, electric toilets, electric furling system, electric winches, sunbeds, pressurized hot/cold water, TV/DVD, Hi-fi music system, large tender with a 15HP outboard and much more! It is the perfect platform for both training and charter, an ideal way to experience the joy of sailing, proving, that you can, in fact, mix the best of both worlds: comfort and adventure!

Length Overall 16.72 m
Beam 4.76 m
Draft Min. 2.35 m
Draft Max. ---
Water Capacity 700 L
Fuel Capacity 380 L
Cabins 3
Berths 8
Day maximum passengers 10
Bathrooms 3
WC 3
Number of engines 1
Power 125 hp
LONG LEGS Read More

smiley-too"Smiley Too", a Beneteau 50, built by the largest sailing yacht company in the world, combines a Bruce Farr-designed hull with a tried and test layout that has proven itself over many thousands of sea miles. As expected, Farr has produced a set of well balanced lines that make for relaxed directional control and an easy motion. The result is a fast, seaworthy and comfortable sailing yacht, perfect for cruising, training and charter alike.
"Smiley Too" offers an overall concept of space and interior design that borders on the ease and comfort of a much larger yacht. The choice of quality material such as teak/wild cherry tree, and the carefully detailed finish work combine for a high level of craftsmanship.
A substantial open-plan galley and saloon are practical and pleasant to use; galley is fully functional with a quality stove, oven, coffee machine, double sink and refrigerator/freezer. Many hatches and portholes provide soft natural lighting and ventilation throughout the interior. The overhead hatches offer plenty of additional lighting during the day and hidden shades pull across for privacy at night. There are a total of 5 cabins aboard (two master cabins, two guest cabins and crew quarters), providing comfortable living space for up to 10 people. Each of the cabins has its own separate head with shower, toilet, and sink. Additional amenities include air-conditioning, bowthruster, hydraulic steering, electric toilets, fans in each cabin, electric sail trimming winch, sunbeds, pressurized hot/cold water, Hi-fi music system, large tender with outboard and much more!
That having been said, "Smiley Too" is the perfect yacht to start your sailing adventure aboard, all without compromising on the luxuries and comforts usually found at home!

LOA: 15,47 m Beam: 4,47 m
Draft: 2,15 m Engine: YANMAR 100 HP
Water Capacity: 1000 liter Fuel Capacity: 350 liter
Main Sail: 42.00 sq. m Furling Genoa: 54,00 sq. m
Cabins: 4 + 1 Berths: 10
Displacement: 13000 kg  Headroom: 2,05 m
Read More

smiley-tooJeanneau 49, is designed by Philippe Briand. In order to design the Sun Odyssey 49, Jeanneau brought to the project the cumulative experiences to design a modern, state-of-the-art architecture boat, Even more enjoyment to its users. That's why 49 is still produced since 2003.

Specail foil design, 115 m2 sail area, low profile hull makes this boat very easy to handle and speedy. Sail are furling system and there is electrical winch. It has relatively wide beam, so that Saloon is very comfortable and wide. There are 4 double bed cabins and 1 storage cabin with sepearate entrance. There are 4 heads and shower total so they are for private usage..

Air condition, hifi music system, seperate fridge and refrigirator, hot and cold water system makes this boat very luxory. The table on salon is large enough to accomodate 10 people. It can also be converted to large double bed.

Jeanneau 49i S/Y SEAS THE MOMENT
LOA / Beam 14,98 x 4.49
Draft 2,15 m
Cabins / Beds / Heads-shower Cabins 4 / 8 persons /4 wc-showers
Electronics VHF, gps,chart plotter, tridata, wind , auotopilot
Motor Yanmar 100hp
Water / Fuel 700 lt/240 lt
Sails Furling Mainsail and geneoa
Display Units Raymarine Network Wind, Speed, Depth
Chartplotter/Radar Raymarine chartplotter and Radar
Otopilot Raymarine network auotopilot
Read More
Why wait, Life doesn't!





Pablo Neruda's Poetry

He who becomes the slave of habit,
who follows the same routes every day,
who never changes pace,
who does not risk and change the color of his clothes,
who does not speak and does not experience,
dies slowly.

He or she who shuns passion,
who prefers black on white,
dotting ones "it's" rather than a bundle of emotions, the kind that make your eyes glimmer,
that turn a yawn into a smile,
that make the heart pound in the face of mistakes and feelings,
dies slowly.

He or she who does not turn things topsy-turvy,
who is unhappy at work,
who does not risk certainty for uncertainty,
to thus follow a dream,
those who do not forego sound advice at least once in their lives,
die slowly.

He who does not travel, who does not read,
who does not listen to music,
who does not find grace in himself,
she who does not find grace in herself,
dies slowly.

He who slowly destroys his own self-esteem,
who does not allow himself to be helped,
who spends days on end complaining about his own bad luck, about the rain that never stops,
dies slowly.

Let's try and avoid death in small doses,
reminding oneself that being alive requires an effort far greater than the simple fact of breathing.

Only a burning patience will lead
to the attainment of a splendid happiness.