The first yacht I was able to tour was Hokulani, a 150-foot superyacht with a distinctive, Champagne-colored hull.
The American-made vessel was built by the Palmer Johnson shipyard, which is based in Wisconsin.
The hull and superstructure were designed in collaboration with Bugatti along with Italy-based studio Nuvolari Lenard.
I wasn't allowed to take my own photos of the yacht, but I got a private tour with the captain, Luke.
Launched in 2007, Hokulani has been cruising the waters of the Mediterranean since 2011, Luke told me.
Before that, it was based in Miami, Florida.
Luke told me he's a big fan of its Champagne hue.
"It's so different; every other boat you see is white," he said. "Not everyone's gonna like it ... but when you pull up in Saint Tropez, in Monaco, you've got people queuing up to get photos because there's nothing like it around."
The yacht's main deck is decorated in neutral tones, with new dark-toned wooden floors put in this year.
The yacht has all new TVs, an all-new internet system, and all the latest 4K ultra-high-definition TVs.
"It's got a fantastic IT system because one of the requests of the clients was to have fast internet so he could game live," Luke told me.
The yacht also has a brand-new cinema room installed in 2019.
... and two identical VIP cabins.
The yacht also sleeps seven crew members, but the crew's quarters were not included in the tour.
The sun deck has plenty of space for sunbathing, as well as an al fresco dining area.
With its abundance of sun lounging areas and large cabins, Hokulani is "a great all-around family boat," Luke said.
And then there's bridge, where the captain cruises the boat at 20 knots, with a maximum speed of 24 knots.
Hokulani is quite a fast boat, according to Luke.
"You can get from here to Sardinia [or] Corsica very quickly in eight, nine hours," he said. "You can get to Capri pretty quickly, go to Ibiza. This sort of boat, the speed you can do gets you anywhere pretty quickly."
While touring Hokulani, I was impressed with its unique Champagne color and luxurious living quarters.
But as I would realize later that day and the next, the superyachts that I would see next — including Amadea and Tis, two of the largest and most extravagant yachts at this year's show —would be on an entirely different level.