
Sunreef Is Building A 49-Metre Superyacht Lit Like a Floating Nightclub
There’s nothing like a little neon to standout.
Related articles
If there’s one sure-fire way to get your superyacht noticed, it’s to cover it in neon lights. And that’s exactly what Sunreef Yachts has done with its new 49-metre catamaran—well, in picture form, at least.
The Polish yacht maker has just released three new renders of the 49M Sunreef Power and the multihull has never looked better. With strips of purple and pink illuminating her elegant lines, the cat’s contemporary-yet-timeless design can be fully appreciated.
Snapped up by one lucky seafarer last September, the superyacht will be entirely manufactured at yard’s construction facilities in the city of Gdansk, Poland. Imperial Yachts has been named the project manager for the build and delivery is expected to occur in the second half of 2021.
Sunreef Yachts
“An exciting journey begins for us as we team up with Imperial Yachts on this fantastic project,” Francis Lapp, founder and president of Sunreef, said in a statement. “With this new concept, we engage in an ambitious endeavour to build a yacht that the industry has never seen before.”
Aside from her eye-catching exterior, the catamaran affords luxurious accommodation for up to 10 guests, along with expansive outdoor living areas that come courtesy of a 16-metre beam. The vessel’s full layout and amenities have yet to be disclosed but judging by those neons, we’re expecting both will be geared toward entertaining.
Sunreef Yachts
Sunreef did share that the vessel will carry three tenders and a wide selection of toys and small watercraft. The yacht will also come complete with 17 crew available to cater to your every whim.
Below deck, the vessel’s twin-hull design ensures low drag and high efficiency. She gets her grunt from two 3,400 hp diesel engines and is capable of covering more than 5000 nautical miles thanks to a lofty 90,000-litre fuel capacity.
The 49M Sunreef will be joined by the 110 Sunreef Power, which is also due to hit the seas in the last half of 2021. All we can say is, bring on next year.
Subscribe to the Newsletter
Recommended for you
Formula 1’s Australian Grand Prix Proved Why Melbourne Is the Perfect Season Opener
It’s been six years since the F1 season started in Melbourne, and the 2025 Australian Grand Prix showed what the racing series was missing.
March 20, 2025
How F1’s Tech Innovations Are Changing Medicine, Athletics, Aerospace, and More
The sport’s prowess at accelerated problem-solving is giving a variety of industries reason to celebrate.
By Basem Wasef
March 18, 2025