Singapore Yachting Festival

6 stories

Singapore Yachting FestivalAsia-PacificEarly Bird Bookings Now Open for Singapore Yachting Festival 2027 Along with the launch of booth sales, SYF announces five Experience Pillars, 11 Signature Zones and an all-new website designed to create richer experiences in 2027.

08.05

Singapore Yachting FestivalAsia-PacificSingapore Yachting Festival 2026 Concludes with Record Turnout, Regional Momentum and Industry Optimism Singapore, 29 April 2026 – The fourth edition of the Singapore Yachting Festival (SYF) concluded on a high note, welcoming 14,280 visitors over four days to ONE°15 Marina Sentosa Cove from 23 to 26…

04.30

Singapore Yachting FestivalAsia-PacificLuxury Yachts and Festival Energy: Singapore Yachting Festival Opens in One Week Singapore, 16 April 2026 – With just one week to go, the Singapore Yachting Festival 2026 returns from 23 to 26 April at ONE°15 Marina Sentosa Cove, transforming the marina into one of the region’s…

04.16

Singapore Yachting FestivalAsia-PacificSingapore Yachting Festival Joins IFBSO As Asia-Pacific Boat Shows Redefine The Event Experience Amsterdam, 31 March 2026 – The International Federation of Boat Show Organisers (IFBSO) has welcomed the Singapore Yachting Festival (SYF) as its newest member, adding one of Southeast Asia’s most…

04.10

Singapore Yachting FestivalAsia-PacificSingapore Yachting Festival 2026: An Expanded Programme of Yachting, Wellness and Lifestyle Experiences Singapore, 25 March 2026 – Singapore Yachting Festival returns from 23–26 April 2026 at ONE°15 Marina Sentosa Cove, reflecting continued momentum in Asia’s yachting market.

03.25

Singapore Yachting FestivalAsia-PacificGlobal Brands Reinforce Confidence in Asia’s Luxury Yachting Market as J.P. Morgan Private Bank Returns to Singapore Yachting Festival 2026 Singapore, 15 December 2025 – Singapore Yachting Festival (SYF) will return from 23 to 26 April 2026 at ONE°15 Marina Sentosa Cove with its largest edition yet.

2025.12.15

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: well over a hundred sources out of Northern Europe, the Mediterranean, the Americas, Asia-Pacific and Japan, in English, Italian, French, German, Dutch, Swedish, Norwegian, Spanish, Portuguese and Japanese. 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