Robb Report · Marine

10 stories

Robb Report · MarineAmericasSuperyacht Marinas Are Transforming Into Luxury Destinations That’ll Rival Your Yacht Club From Anguilla to Singapore, these waterfront hot spots provide more than parking space.

10.17

Robb Report · MarineAmericas‘Invision’ in Photos The 328-foot explorer concept balances form and function.

10.15

Robb Report · MarineAmericasThis New 328-Foot Explorer Yacht Concept Comes With a Scenic Waterline Lounge Focus Yacht Design's "Invision" is a cut above the typical expedition vessel.

10.15

Robb Report · MarineAmericasThis New 87-Foot Sailing Catamaran Is Made for Global Expeditions JFA Yachts is building the Long Island 87 for an owner planning to circumnavigate the globe with family in tow.

10.14

Robb Report · MarineAmericasLionel Messi Just Bought a New 88-Foot Sunreef Catamaran Carlos Alcaraz has ordered the same Ultima 88 and is awaiting delivery.

10.13

Robb Report · MarineAmericasSirena 42 in Photos The flagship of the Turkish yard's new steel-hulled superyacht fleet debuted at Monaco Yacht Show.

10.12

Robb Report · MarineAmericasThis Two-Deck Owner’s Terrace Is Hidden in the Bow of Sirena’s New 138-Foot Superyacht The Sirena 42 has a stylish interior within the sturdy steel hull.

10.12

Robb Report · MarineAmericasThis New 128-Foot Superyacht Comes With a Fully Openable Skylounge Custom Line's first Saetta 128 is taking the family of planing yachts into new territory.

10.09

Robb Report · MarineAmericasThis New 154-Foot Superyacht Concept Blends Italian and Japanese Design "Maai" translates the space between the two cultures into a way of living at sea, according to Studio Segno.

10.07

Robb Report · MarineAmericas‘Maai’ in Photos Studio Segno’s new 154-foot superyacht concept combines Japanese restraint with Italian conviviality.

10.07

A dock at six in the morning tells you more than a launch party at eight in the evening.

I crewed for ten years and delivered other people's yachts across the Mediterranean before I wrote a word about them. I have been seasick in front of guests I was meant to impress. I have watched a yard in Viareggio spend nine months on a hull nobody will ever see. Nami (波) means wave, and this is a magazine about boats — I intend to go on calling them boats.

So that is what gets read here: around ninety sources out of Northern Europe, the Mediterranean, the Americas and Japan, in Italian, French, German, Dutch, Swedish, Japanese and English. Yards, crews, naval architects, the small classics moored beside the hundred-metre houses. Prices appear when the price is genuinely the story, which is rarer than the brochures imply.

A story here is a headline, a short excerpt, one picture and the link out to the people who reported it. Nothing is reprinted whole. The photographs stay with whoever took them. A Dutch yard writes in Dutch and it stays in Dutch here. The link goes straight to them.

— Olivia Stay, Antibes and Tokyo Bay