The 8th largest yacht in the world, it is easily identifiable thanks to its bright blue smokestacks. As one of the older yachts on this list, it has been retrofitted four times: in 1987, 1996 ...

The current world’s biggest yacht measures 180 meters, and a 183-meter vessel is due for delivery in 2024, but a number of gigayacht concepts have been floated about over the years, with some in ...

At 533 feet long, Eclipse was the world’s biggest superyacht until Azzam was constructed four years later. The ship is fitted with 18 guest cabins and can accommodate up to 36 guests and 66 crew ...

World's largest yacht - 590 ft. - is launched. Robert Frank, CNBC. German luxury boat builder Lurssen has launched the Azzam; It is 590 feet long%2C with engines producing 94%2C000 horsepower; ...

Getty Images David Degner/Getty Images El Mahrousa held the title for world's biggest yacht for more than 100 years. Tamara Hardingham-Gill, CNN Does size really matter? When it comes to ...

Nobiskrug calls Sailing Yacht A “one of the world’s largest and most advanced superyachts,” featuring hybrid propulsion system and state-of-the-art navigation systems. Two MTU 20V 4000 M73L ...

A Florida yacht dealer has plans to build a 656-foot “gigayacht” that would be the world’s largest private pleasure craft. The Double Century, as the vessel is known, is a monstrosity of luxury.

As CNN reports, 2024 will see the launch of the world’s largest “residential yacht.” Say you’re millionaire (or billionaire) and you want a place at sea.

It’s set to be one of the largest private residence yachts in the world when it launches in 2024, but what does a luxury apartment on board the 728 foot Somnio actually look like? Interior ...

The title of world’s biggest yacht was once held by the same vessel for over a century, but it’s changed hands far more frequently in the years since as more of these vast floating status ...

The world’s largest yacht is called Azzam (“resolute” or “determined” in English). Launched in October 2013, it is slightly longer than 180 meters, or over 590 feet.