This $12 million yacht looks like a spaceship and can cross the Atlantic twice on a single tank — see inside 'Adastra'
Tim Levin
- A sleek, lavish megayacht fit for a Bond villain, called "Adastra," has hit the market for $12 million.
- Thanks to its efficient shape and lightweight construction, the yacht can cross the Atlantic twice without refueling and boasts a total range of around 11,500 miles.
- Adastra has a master bedroom, two guest cabins, and room for six crew members.
- Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.
Some people can't simply settle for a regular, run-of-the-mill superyacht like all the other millionaires and billionaires — they need something a bit flashier to set them apart from the crowd.
For those people, there are yachts like Adastra, a sleek, custom-built trimaran that's currently on the market for a cool $12 million.
The extravagant vessel — which looks less like a yacht and more like something out of "Star Wars" — is built for exploration, according to Burgess Yachts, which has the boat listed for sale. Due to its streamlined shape and lightweight construction, Adastra can travel across the Atlantic twice over without needing to refuel. Plus, Adastra's unique design means it can venture into shallow harbors and get up close to islands, unlike most traditional yachts.
But this multimillion-dollar yacht is built for pleasure, too — it sports multiple sunbathing areas, a diving platform, a lavish main room, three cabins for guests, and space for six crew members.
See inside Adastra:
Read the original article on Business InsiderPlus, there's a tanning area with bean bags for catching some rays. If all that sounds appealing and you've got a spare eight figures sitting around, this may be the yacht for you.
A sliding door at the front of the main saloon gives way to a covered lounging area on the bow.
The back of Adastra sports a large diving platform and has room for two "tenders," smaller boats for recreation and for getting to and from port.
... including a full dining setup for meals outside.
On the aft deck, there's teak flooring and a couple of lounge areas ...
The helm station has seating for two, and is raised up above the rest of the yacht.
There's a second full bathroom below deck as well.
... along with six crew members.
In total, Adastra sleeps up to nine guests ...
The master bedroom has a private full bath and desk.
Below deck, there's a master suite that spans the full width of the hull.
Toward the back of the interior, there's a sofa and a bar area.
... complete with a kidney-shaped wood table and a pair of skylights.
Behind the lounge, there's a full dining area ...
The yacht features lots of custom materials — including lightweight oak cabinetry — to decrease weight and improve fuel efficiency.
... and panoramic windows.
Inside, there's a main living space with a wraparound lounge area ...
To keep passengers comfortable on long journeys, Adastra is every bit as luxurious as it is capable.
After spending several years cruising the globe aboard Adastra, Marden is ready to sell the head-turning vessel and give more attention to his other yacht, he told Robb Report.
Source: Robb Report
Plus, the yacht sits less than four feet below the water line, so it can venture into shallow harbors where traditional yachts can't.
That means the 140-foot ship can cross the Atlantic twice over without having to refuel, and its owner has done just that, he told Robb Report.
Source: Robb Report
Thanks to its efficient shape, lightweight construction, and 15,000-liter fuel capacity, Adastra boasts a range of 10,000 nautical miles, or roughly 11,500 miles.
Commissioned in 2012 by shipping tycoon Anto Marden at a cost of at least $20 million, according to Robb Report, the trimaran yacht was built to cover vast distances and cross oceans.
Source: Robb Report
Adastra, a spaceship-like megayacht fit for a Bond villain, has hit the market for $12 million.
READ MORE ARTICLES ON
Popular Right Now
Popular Keywords
Advertisement