Huge Yacht SeaXplorer

The Dutch Damen company is known by the sailors from all over the world. The shipyards of this enterprise are building the most advanced vessels in the world. One of the latest projects of the company is the SeaXplorer yacht, whose owners can enjoy unforgettable comfort and sail the coldest seas without being afraid of any icebergs.

The SeaXplorer yacht is designed specifically for sailing in the most difficult conditions. It has a body of a special design, due to which the vessel’s strength is repeatedly increased. A yacht can enter the icy waters where any other vessel will simply sink.

Specialists in the field of marine architecture and shipbuilding from Damen have developed several versions of SeaXplorer that are 55, 65, 75, 90 and 100 meters long. The first two copies are now at the Dutch shipyard, but these vessels have already been recognized by seafarers and have gained a good reputation in the high-class yacht market.

Each yacht is equipped according to the individual wishes of the customers. In this case, both proven solutions and the latest know-how developments can be applied.

The largest version of SeaXplorer is 100 meters long and 17 meters wide and can accommodate 50 crew members and up to 30 passengers. The yacht’s displacement is 7000 tons. Its engine produces 8000 kW (10900 hp), so the ship develops a maximum speed of 16 knots (30 km/h).

There is a helipad for two helicopters on the deck of SeaXplorer 100. Besides, there is a luxurious tender, 4 water motorcycles, a rigid inflatable boat, 4 rubber boats, and two life-saving capsules.

SeaXplorer also carries the equipment for underwater adventures: a specially equipped boat and 2 micro-submarines. On the yacht itself, there is a decompression chamber.

SeaXplorer yachts are designed for autonomous voyaging during 40 days. Thus the ship can manage to reach the most remote corners of the planet and return back. Due to the possibility of sailing in icy waters, you can navigate this ship to the shores of Antarctica or to the North Pole.