GOLDEN PEARL

GOLDEN PEARL is a 17.07m (56′) luxury sailing catamaran yacht, built by the French Shipyard LAGOON and launched in 2016. With interiors by VPLP and CNB she is able to accommodate up to 8 charter guests in 4 cabins and as well as a professional crew of 3, who will ensure everyone has a spectacular time on board.

NOTABLE FEATURES OF GOLDEN PEARL

• Contemporary interiors
• Abundance of indoor seating
• Plenty of sunbathing areas
• Excellent stability
• Close beach access using shallow draft of 1.5m/4.11ft
• Air conditioning
• Wi-Fi

EXTERIOR

The main deck aft provides a shaded environment for alfresco dining throughout the day and places a table to starboard with a corner sofa to provide plenty of seating to guests and visitors. A tap is placed opposite for refreshments throughout the day, and stairs lead down each stern to the water. The hydraulic swim platform between the two hulls can be used for easy access in and out of the water both for guests and the tender.

On the foredeck, there is an alcove beneath the helm controls where guests can rest on the corner sofas and take in the sweeping views. Sunbeds are placed to port and starboard and farther forward are the trampolines, which double as a sunbathing area.

The flybridge above is accessed via the main deck aft and the area is furnished with a raised alfresco dining table and plush seating, a wet bar and barbeque and a forward helm station with additional seating where guests can take in the surroundings.

INTERIOR

The guest and crew accommodation is placed in the hulls, leaving the central interior space free for the lounge and dining area.

Inside, the helm controls are placed forward and the large contemporary galley is to port, opposite which is the formal dining area comprised of an elevated table and a C-shaped sofa. Forward and aft sofas complete the setting and provide an abundance of seating for dockside events.

A pair of 110 HP Yanmar 4JH4 – 110 engines produce a maximum speed of 11 knots, a cruising speed of 9 knots and a range of 532 nautical miles.