These superyachts are pushing luxury cruising to greater depths
by Annie Asistio
Photography by Jin Cheng Wong
Large. Lavish. Unrivalled. Superyachts are the ultimate expression of ultra-luxury cruising, where every voyage is defined by generous spaces, exquisite design and uncompromising comfort.
Unlike the ordinary motor yacht, superyachts measure at least 80 ft—enough length and volume to cross oceans, anchor off remote islands and remain at sea for weeks. On board, multiple cabins become bedrooms, offices or media rooms, tailored entirely to match the owner’s vision. Interiors often feature custom-made furniture, hand-selected materials, advanced navigation and entertainment systems, and even specially curated artworks—each vessel reflecting its owner’s taste and way of living.
Outside, wide decks might hold a plunge pool, shaded lounges, dining areas and a bar—all designed for easy days in the sun or dinners under the stars. Tenders, jet skis and diving equipment open up hidden bays and reefs, turning the yacht into a base for adventure as much as relaxation.
From Sunseeker’s versatile 90 Ocean and Wally’s striking wallywhy200, to the lavishly appointed Benetti M/Y Asani, the villa-like Custom Line Navetta and the 125 ft Azimut Grande Trideck, Boulevard presents the ultimate expressions of luxury cruising.
Sunseeker 90 Ocean: Redefining comfort in long voyages



Sunseeker 90 Ocean (Shot by Jin Cheng Wong).
The Sunseeker 90 Ocean made its Asia-Pacific debut in 2025 at the Singapore Yachting Festival, drawing attention for its bold exterior lines and adaptable spaces. Staying true to Sunseeker’s tradition of building yachts that balance sporty handling with everyday comfort—as seen in its Predator and Manhattan ranges—the 90 Ocean takes it further with expanded living areas and a layout designed for both entertaining and extended cruising.
At 90 ft long and over 7 metres wide, the yacht feels generous for its size. The broad beam makes space for an expansive aft beach club with fold-out balconies that open right onto the water, plus Sunseeker’s clever X-Tend sunbed, which flips forward or back to suit the moment.
Inside, the main saloon features large windows that flood the interior with natural light and frame sweeping water views. Its layout also focuses on practical luxury, with plenty of seating, a formal dining area, and seamless flow between indoor and outdoor spaces. Of course, owners have the option to personalise their superyachts, from sleek exteriors to polished and sophisticated interior designs.
Accommodation is arranged for up to 10 guests in four ensuite cabins, including a full-beam master suite plus a VIP cabin. Powered by twin MAN V12 engines, the superyacht can reach a top speed of up to 26 kn, depending on the engine option, and cruise at lower speeds with an extended range of 1,100 NM.
Go further with the Sunseeker 90 Ocean.
Wallywhy200: A striking, angular layout



wallywhy200 (Shot by Jin Cheng Wong).
The wallywhy200 cuts a dramatic figure with its broad, angular silhouette and dark carbon-fibre accents, making it impossible to miss among rows of more traditional yachts. With its bold lines and mirrored ceilings, the yacht feels part spaceship, part floating villa—a clear break from the classic curves and sleek white hull of many Mediterranean cruisers. Its teak beach platform and sharp deck layout show how Wally combines design edge with practical spaces for life on the water.
At just under 90 ft long but with an unusually wide beam of 8.6 metres, the wallywhy200 offers interior volume closer to yachts in the 110 ft range. The standout is its full-beam main deck master suite forward, which uses the yacht’s broad bow to create a huge owner’s cabin with panoramic 270-degree views—a feature rarely seen in this size range. There’s also space for three or four guest cabins below, along with generous crew quarters and storage for tenders and toys.
It is equipped with twin Volvo Penta IPS1350 engines, which allows a cruising speed of around 20 kn, with efficient handling and shallow draft that suits coastal cruising in the Med. Yet more than its numbers, it’s the look and feel that sets this yacht apart.
Go further with the wallywhy200.
Custom Line Navetta 38: A private villa at sea



Custom Line Navetta 38. (Image: Ferretti Group Custom Line).
The Custom Line Navetta 38 marks a new chapter for Custom Line, the semi-custom superyacht brand under the Ferretti Group, known for combining Italian design with long-range capability. First unveiled in 2024, the Navetta 38 slots neatly between the popular Navetta 33—known for its balance of size and cruising range—and the larger Navetta 42, which offers extra space for longer stays.
What sets this superyacht apart is how it feels like a private villa at sea. Measuring just over 125 ft with an 8-metre beam, it’s designed for owners who want to travel far and stay aboard comfortably for weeks. Wide outdoor decks stretch from the bow to the stern, with a spacious sun deck and a well-designed beach club that opens directly onto the sea. Inside, floor-to-ceiling windows fill the bright saloon with light, while the main deck holds a full-beam master suite and the lower deck provides four guest cabins and crew quarters.
Powered by twin MAN V12 engines, the Navetta 38 can cover more than 2,000 NM at a steady cruising speed—making island-hopping or longer passages simple. Owners can also customise nearly every detail, from layout to finishes, bringing their own style to a yacht designed for quiet, capable exploration under the trusted Ferretti Group name.
Go further with the Custom Line Navetta 38.
Benetti M/Y Asani B.Now 50M: A lavishly appointed vessel



Benetti M/Y Asani B.Now 50M. (Image: Benetti).
Combining functionality, modernity and ingenuity, the M/Y Asani is the latest jewel in Benetti’s B.Now 50M family, the Italian shipyard’s flagship line of megayachts. Like its predecessors, the yacht features a steel hull, an aluminium superstructure and spans four decks.
The 164ft megayacht boasts the same sporty yet elegant silhouette of the original Asani, but is further elevated thanks to its lavishly appointed interiors, featuring specially curated artworks and bespoke furnishings that are pieces of art themselves. At the main deck salon, vibrant blues and organic forms using natural oak dominate the space and complement the ergonomic architecture of the yacht. A striking Elmgreen & Dragset artwork, as well as Benetti’s custom designed large sofa can also be found on the port side. Meanwhile, in the master suite, a custom Ula Saniawa installation—inspired by the movement of the sea and the flow of sand—adorns the bed’s headboard.
Equipped with two 1,400 HP MAN V12 engines, the M/Y Asani reaches a top speed of 15 kn and can cover up to 4,500 NM at a steady cruising speed of 10 kn, giving owners the freedom to undertake longer passages without frequent fuel stops.
Go further with the Benetti M/Y Asani B.Now 50M.
Azimut Grande Trideck 38M: Wider decks, generous spaces



Azimut Grande Trideck 38M. (Image: Azimut. Lower left and right images: Shot by Jin Cheng Wong).
The Azimut Grande Trideck 38M is Azimut’s largest yacht to date, designed to offer more space and flexibility without stepping into the territory of much larger custom builds. At just under 125 ft, the Trideck lives up to its name with three full decks plus an extra half deck that creates layered outdoor areas for relaxing, dining and entertaining.
A beam of 7.9 metres allows for wide open decks and generous interior spaces. One of its standout features is the aft sea view terrace—a split-level beach club with fold-down platforms that open right over the water. Inside, the main deck holds a spacious saloon and a full-beam owner’s suite, with large windows bringing in plenty of light and views. Below deck are four guest cabins and crew quarters arranged for privacy and smooth service.
Powered by three different engine options, including twin MTU 2400 or 2600 HP engines, the Trideck 38M can reach up to 24 kn at top speed, while a cruising speed of 12 kn delivers a range of over 1,500 NM.
Read next: