The Turkish shipyard adds to its lineup of explorer yachts
Turkish shipyard Numarine has launched its first vessel equipped with a hybrid, diesel-electric propulsion system. With the 30.75m 30XP, Numarine has now added a more eco-friendly option for the discerning yachtsmen who intend to stay out at sea for extended periods of time while reducing their carbon footprint.
The yacht, which has already sold four off-plan units, fits seamlessly into the shipyard’s existing lineup of robust, steel-hulled, explorer-type yachts that range from 22 to 45m.
“We are delighted with the positive reception for our new Numarine 30XP,” says Numarine chairman Ömer Malaz. “She is every inch an explorer yacht, just like all our models, with the capability of taking owners and their families far and wide in tremendous comfort and safety.”
Designed by Can Yalman, the vessel has an internal volume of 208 gross tons, which results in an impressive sense of space, particularly in the expansive salon on the main deck. Made in collaboration with Ofist Design Studio, the interior draws heavily on Scandinavian minimalism, with natural stone floors, sisal rugs, and pale oak paneling creating a serene and functional living environment.
The adaptable layout caters to the needs of discerning owners, offering a forward owner’s suite on the main deck, four guest cabins below, and crew quarters for up to five. The first hull takes this a step further, incorporating two VIP cabins alongside standard double cabins, and a lush owner’s suite complete with a private office and balcony.
Outside, the 30XP offers a wealth of outdoor spaces designed for relaxation and entertainment. A standout feature is the semi-open beach club with fold-down wings, providing a seamless connection to the sea. The flybridge is expansive, offering the square footage of a larger yacht.
“This yacht offers an exceptional onboard experience with its spacious and well-appointed interiors, stunning exterior design, advanced technological features, and sustainable attributes,” says Malaz.
We’re tempted to agree.
