UK Maritime and Coastguard Agency regulation governing commercial yachts.
An ultra-luxury yacht exceeding 160 feet with multiple decks.
Contemporary-styled yacht featuring advanced materials and design.
A powered yacht driven primarily by engines rather than sails.
One-off yacht designed and built to owners specifications.
Single-masted sailing vessel with two or more headsails.
A compact yacht built for short, daytime excursions.
Diagram showing the layout of decks, cabins, and amenities.
Sailing yacht with elevated living area and panoramic windows.
Hull with sharp angles providing smooth performance in rough seas.
Small auxiliary boat typically carried aboard yachts.
The weight of water displaced by a yachts hull, equivalent to its mass.
Vertical distance between waterline and the lowest hull point.
Eco-friendly yacht powered by electric propulsion systems.
Compartment housing engines and mechanical systems.
A long-range yacht built for exploration and adventure cruising.
Rugged yacht built to handle extended voyages and remote destinations.
A sleek motor yacht with open deck and modern performance design.
Country under which a yacht is legally registered.
The premier or largest vessel in a companys fleet.
Oversight of yacht maintenance, scheduling, and operations.
Elevated upper deck providing helm station and lounge area.
A yacht with an upper helm station offering panoramic views.
Deck area located toward the front of the yacht.
Classification from the American Bureau of Shipping ensuring vessel safety.
Outdoor deck located at the back of the vessel.
The width of the yacht at its widest point.
The forward part of a yachts hull.
A twin-hulled vessel offering stability and ample deck space.
Twin-hulled configuration improving stability and deck space.
