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This project harnesses cutting-edge technology, which the firms both say will set a new benchmark for sustainability in the leisure marine industry. The Archipelago zero.63 has a ‘parallel hybrid system’, combining the clean energy derived from a pair of methanol reformers and hydrogen fuel cells. This propulsion system allows the vessel to cruise silently at up to 10 knots. For high-speed performance, the design includes a direct-injection methanol engine, enabling the boat to reach a top speed of 22 knots.

CL Yachts just added another model to its best-selling B series. The sleek new 80-footer, known simply as the CLB80, sits midway between the line’s 88-foot flagship and two smaller models that measure 65 and 72 feet, respectively.

Moonen Yachts has turned the seventh steel hull in its Martinique series at the Talsma Shipyard in the Netherlands. Provisionally known as Project YN205, she is available for sale with delivery scheduled for April 2025. Exterior design is owed to René Van Der Velden, while the custom interiors will be styled by the team at Hollander Yacht Design, who have already worked on their first Martinique project. Naval architecture was completed by longstanding collaborator Diana Yacht Design.

Cruisers Yachts, the American luxury yacht manufacturer, has unveiled plans for its groundbreaking Flybridge series, set to debut with the launch of the 55 Fly in spring 2024. This series marks an evolution from the esteemed Cruisers Cantius series and promises a futuristic, avant-garde design inspired by marine predators, resembling a sleek spaceship gliding on water.

Sunreef’s newest fleet member is living proof that sustainable superyachts can be stylish, too. The 80 Sunreef Power Eco, which made its official U.S. debut at the Fort Lauderdale International Boat Show last week, has been outfitted with the Polish yard’s innovative green technologies that ensure both outstanding energy efficiency and zero carbon emissions at sea. (The model was actually in the running for the Best of Show award at FLIBS, but lost out to Azimut’s Grande 36M.)