The
COLLECTION
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Welcome to
The Ancasta Collection How often do you dream of your ideal life on the water, only to let the idea pass you by? In this fast-paced world, it’s all too easy to put plans on hold, waiting for the ‘right’ moment. In the 36th issue of The Ancasta Collection, we explore the concept of carpe diem – seize the day – inspiring you to escape the everyday and spend more time on the water with the people who matter most. If you’re new to boating, our experienced brokers demystify some of the most common myths around buying a yacht and answer the questions that can help you take that all-important first step. Or, if you’re thinking about moving up to a bigger vessel, we explore how advanced onboard technology is making larger yachts easier to control, giving you greater freedom to cruise further afield, stay connected and enjoy more comfort along the way. We also discover extraordinary cruising destinations close to home and check out the latest watersports toys for making your time at anchor even more memorable. If crossing oceans is on your bucket list, take inspiration from the MD of Sanlorenzo Yachts UK, who shares his experience of sailing across the Atlantic, while the World Cruising Club tells us about its iconic round-the-world voyages. Ready to set sail? Find your dream yacht among our curated selection of premium new and used yachts across sail, power, multihull, bluewater, RIB and performance racing.
We also take a closer look at the popular Beneteau First 30 and 36, designed to deliver exhilarating performance with ease; FRIDA, a striking performance yacht that makes maxi sailing feel remarkably achievable; and the Sanlorenzo SL80A, with its elegant styling and intelligent, ownerfocused design, created to feel as relevant and desirable tomorrow as it does today. And finally, we believe it is the people and the onwater community that make yachting so special. Meet members of our team, discover how the Ancasta Clubhouse offers a welcoming introduction to cruising with like-minded boaters, and find out how we are supporting the Ellen MacArthur Cancer Trust to help those in need experience the magic of sailing too. Whatever stage of your yacht ownership journey you are at, I hope this issue inspires you to get out on the water, make the most of every opportunity, and dream a little bigger. The perfect time does not have to be a distant horizon. We are here to help you start now and set sail today. Matthew Shave CEO, Ancasta Group
IN THE HEART OF LONDON In a world where true individuality has become increasingly rare, Sanlorenzo stands apart by redefining what it means to build a yacht. Here, the process is not one of production, but of creation – an exercise in artistry, architecture and deeply personal expression. Each yacht is conceived as a one-off, shaped through an intimate dialogue between owner and shipyard to create a vessel that is as unique as its owner. And this dialogue can begin in Mayfair. At 61 Park Lane, within one of London’s most refined districts, Sanlorenzo Yachts UK offers a discreet yet highly considered entry point into the world of bespoke yacht ownership. It is here that conversations begin – not about specifications or transactions, but about lifestyle, aspiration and intent. This initial phase is less about design in the conventional sense and more about discovery. How an owner entertains, relaxes or explores informs every decision that follows. Spatial layouts are configured accordingly: expansive, open-plan decks for alfresco entertaining, or more private, introspective environments for extended cruising. Crew flow, guest circulation
and the subtle choreography of life onboard are all considered with architectural precision. Sanlorenzo’s approach deliberately departs from traditional yacht building. While the exterior lines and hull provide a refined structural framework, the interiors remain intentionally undefined. This ethos of co-creation elevates yacht design into a discipline closer to architecture. Materiality, proportion and light are considered with the same rigour as they would be in a private residence. The result is not simply a yacht, but a living environment – one that transcends trends and reflects a lasting sense of identity. From Mayfair, the conversation naturally extends beyond London. While the showroom provides a space in which ideas can begin to take shape, the Sanlorenzo experience is inherently international. It unfolds across shipyards, design studios and some of the world’s most prestigious yachting events.
This emphasis on authorship lies at the heart of Sanlorenzo’s philosophy. In a world often defined by standardisation, each yacht remains resolutely unique – a singular expression of its owner’s sensibilities. From the quiet elegance of Park Lane to the sunlit harbours of Cannes, Monaco and beyond, the journey is continuous – an evolving conversation that moves seamlessly from concept to reality. It is a process defined not by excess, but by precision, creativity and intent. For those seeking something beyond conventional definitions of luxury, Sanlorenzo offers something rare: the opportunity to create.
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THE CONFIDENCE TO GO BIGGER By SAM ROOM, Ancasta Motor Yacht Specialist
How smart onboard technology, connected systems and intuitive design are making larger yachts easier to manage – and feel more like home.
A small first-time boat may be perfect for day trips and long weekend adventures, but as your confidence on the water grows, so does the desire for more space, greater range and a yacht capable of welcoming family and friends in greater comfort. A larger yacht can offer a richer way of life on the water: longer passages, extended stays, more privacy, ample entertaining space, and a floating retreat that feels like a second home.
That next step may take many forms. For some, it is the move into a refined flybridge yacht such as the Prestige F-Line, where models are designed around generous living spaces, comfort and shared moments onboard. For others, it may be the appeal of passage making yachts such as the Beneteau Swift Trawler and Grand Trawler ranges, where efficiency, range and practical comfort make longer-distance cruising feel more attainable.
For owners looking for space, stability and a more homely feel, large catamarans offer another route into a bigger boat. Lagoon’s larger models, such as the SIXTY 7 and EIGHTY2, feature generous accommodation, privacy and long-distance cruising comfort, while high-performance builders such as McConaghy bring a different interpretation of the large catamaran: lightweight construction, sailing performance and expansive living space across models from 55ft to 86ft. There is also a growing appetite for yachts that blur the boundaries between open day boat, cruiser and luxury weekender. The Bluegame BG range, including the BG42, BG54 and BG74, speaks to owners who want versatility, connection with the sea, and outdoor living.
Confidence-building technology Yet moving up in size has traditionally come with hesitation. A larger yacht can feel like a significant step, not only in terms of cost, but in handling, systems management, and day-to-day logistics. The question is not only “Which yacht do I want?” but “Will I feel comfortable running it?” Today, a new generation of onboard technology is helping owners to embrace larger yachts. Rather than making boats feel more complex, the best innovations make them feel more intuitive, manageable, and accessible for those who want to upgrade without recruiting full-time crew. At the centre of this shift is confidence. Yacht architects are increasingly catering for an owneroperator scenario. High-tech systems and clever design simplify manoeuvring, improve visibility, and reduce technical anxiety that can arise when managing a more substantial vessel. For owners considering upsizing, these features can be transformative. The additional volume, accommodation and capability of a larger yacht become easier to enjoy when experience at the helm feels simple and controlled.
A central Ship Control Interface now allows many onboard functions to be managed from one digital hub. Lighting, air conditioning, sound systems, bilge pumps, battery levels and tank information can be viewed and adjusted through the helm screens or, in many cases, from a mobile app. For an owner stepping up from a smaller boat, this brings a sense of order to what might otherwise feel like a more complex onboard environment. Instead of moving between switches, panels and compartments, they can understand the yacht’s status at a glance. It brings the familiar logic of a smart home to life on board. This sense of reassurance continues beyond the yacht itself. SEANAPPS technology, standard on newer models, gives owners real-time insight into key information such as location, battery condition and fuel levels directly from a mobile phone. It can also help schedule maintenance, turning technical upkeep into something more visible and manageable. For owners moving into a larger yacht, where there are naturally more systems to oversee, that kind of connected support helps reduce uncertainty and makes ownership feel more straightforward.
Stay connected Another important shift is changing not only how owners manage their yachts, but how they use them. The rise of remote and hybrid working has made time on board more flexible, allowing owners to extend weekends, work between destinations, or spend longer periods away without feeling disconnected from professional life. In the past, stepping on board often meant stepping away from reliable connectivity. For some, that was part of the appeal. But for others, especially business owners, entrepreneurs and families balancing work, school and travel, limited internet access could restrict how often the yacht was used. Today, high-speed satellite connectivity is helping to remove that barrier.
Systems such as Starlink Maritime are bringing faster, lower-latency internet to yachts through low Earth orbit satellite networks. In practical terms, this makes video calls, cloud-based work, messaging, streaming, navigation updates and remote monitoring from the water possible. The result is a subtle but powerful change in how a yacht fits into modern life. A morning meeting can take place from the saloon. Emails can be answered at anchor. Guests can stay connected. Families can extend their time away, and homeschooling at sea is possible. The yacht becomes less of a place one escapes to temporarily and more of a genuine floating home. For owners considering a larger yacht, this can be particularly attractive. More volume creates the possibility of dedicated working zones, quieter cabins, better separation between guests and family, and longer stays on board. This kind of technology also changes the psychology of ownership. When owners know they can remain reachable, monitor responsibilities and continue working when required, they may feel more comfortable using the yacht spontaneously and for longer periods.
Control at the helm Just as connectivity makes life on board more flexible, advances at the helm are making larger yachts feel more manageable. Handling has seen an equally important evolution. Joystick manoeuvring systems, including Volvo IPS and Cummins joystick controls, have made low-speed operation far more intuitive. In place of traditional throttle and wheel inputs alone, the yacht can be guided with simple, precise movements, moving sideways into a berth or rotating within a confined space. Supported by bow and stern thrusters, this technology helps remove one of the greatest psychological barriers to upgrading: the fear that a larger yacht will be difficult to berth. Assisted docking systems take that confidence further. Dockmate™ provides precise remote control of steering, throttle, engines, and thrusters, helping skippers to navigate nearby obstacles and tight spaces. While Garmin Surround View provides a 360-degree visual picture around the yacht, helping to reduce blind spots and support safer, calmer close-quarters manoeuvring. These features don’t replace seamanship; they support it. They allow owners to develop skills and confidence with a greater margin of comfort.
The future of motor yachting is not just smarter. It is more flexible, offering greater freedom, more confidence and reliable connectivity on the water.
The freedom to move up Accessibility in yachting is not only about control systems and technology. It is about how people feel on board. For those upgrading, a larger yacht is rarely about size for its own sake. It is about lifestyle: inviting more people, staying away for longer, working when needed, and enjoying plenty of downtime. Across the market, from the Prestige F-Line to Beneteau’s Swift Trawler and Grand Trawler models, from large Lagoon and McConaghy catamarans to the Bluegame BG range, the same theme is becoming clear. The latest yachts are not simply offering more space, more range or more dramatic design. They are being shaped around how owners actually want to live: connected, independent, flexible, and confident.
In the end, innovation at sea is not measured only by what a yacht can do. It is measured by what it allows its owner to do. To move up a size with confidence. To leave the berth without anxiety. To enjoy more space, more range and more time on board. To create a better balance between work and play.
ancasta.com/Prestige
ASK THE EXPERTS Need some boating advice? Want inspiration for your next cruising itinerary? Our experts have the answers.
THE EXPERTS
Sam Room Motor Yacht Specialist
Harry Lightfoot Bluewater Specialist
James Douch Sailing Yacht Specialist
Andy Andrews RIB Specialist
Nick Hatfield Superyacht Specialist
Sam Pearson Performance Specialist
We’re planning a three-day West Country cruise with our kids; can you recommend some family-friendly destinations that will keep everyone entertained? Top of my list would be Dartmouth, Salcombe and Plymouth. Dartmouth’s bustling harbour has plenty going on to keep everyone in the family entertained – take part in a crabbing competition, catch a ferry to Kingswear to ride the traditional steam railway, or enjoy cream teas at Dartmouth Castle. Salcombe boasts many sheltered anchorages and areas to explore by boat. Ashore, you’ll find a charming high street with artisan shops, and don’t miss the Salcombe Dairy for delicious locally made ice cream! And if you head a little bit further west, Plymouth is a city destination offering a whole range of things to do, including, an iMax cinema, the National Marine Aquarium, as well as the Barbican and Royal William Yard. There are some lovely spots along the way - Bantham Beach in Bigbury Bay – good for surfing – and Cellar Beach at the mouth of the River Yealm for swimming and rock pooling. – Nick Bishop, Ancasta Dartmouth
We’ve always wanted to explore beyond the Solent, but haven’t got the confidence. Do you have any tips on how to make this dream a reality? One of the best ways to build confidence beyond your local area is to join a rally or cruise in company with other yachts. Many yacht clubs organise cruises to new destinations, often with a lead boat and experienced skipper offering guidance and support along the way. Ancasta also runs similar events, designed to introduce owners to passage planning and navigation in a fun, sociable and reassuring environment. It is a great way to stretch your horizons without feeling you are doing it alone. Once you have completed that first trip, venturing further afield suddenly feels much more achievable. Join the Ancasta Motorboat Club or Ancasta Sailing Club to find out more. – William Blair, Marketing Director
I’m planning to purchase a multihull for a round-the-world trip, but I need space for remote working on board; which catamarans would you recommend? What an exciting adventure you have ahead of you! For a round-the-world trip, I would focus on a catamaran that delivers three things above all else: genuine bluewater comfort, practical liveaboard space and the flexibility to create a proper working environment onboard. With that in mind, my standout recommendation would be the Lagoon 60. The Lagoon 60 offers the space, stability and ease of movement that make life at sea more comfortable over longer distances. The bright, open saloon provides a welcoming central living area, while the generous accommodation layouts make it entirely possible to dedicate a cabin or quiet zone as an office, separate from the main social spaces. It is also a reassuring choice from an ownership perspective. Lagoon’s strong global reputation and extensive support network are valuable considerations when cruising far from home, particularly on an ambitious long-distance itinerary. If you are looking for something faster, with more performance and a contemporary interior, the McConaghy Multihulls range is also worth considering. The award-winning MC68 combines impressive volume and serious bluewater capability with expansive indoor and outdoor living areas, including a substantial flybridge. The onboard environment is versatile and suited to both leisure time and remote working. – Harry Lightfoot, Bluewater Specialist
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BUYING A YACHT MAY BE LESS DAUNTING THAN YOU THINK Debunking the myths holding you back By ROB SEABOURNE, Ancasta Group Brokerage Manager For many people, the dream of yacht ownership begins with a quiet thought: one day. This might be the result of a memorable day at sea, a walk through a marina or the realisation that life is moving too quickly to let it pass you by. The appeal reaches beyond the yacht itself; it is more about the freedom, adventure and time with friends and family on the water. Yet uncertainty can make ownership feel more daunting than it actually is. Here, our brokerage expert Rob Seabourne, addresses six common myths that may be preventing you from living your dream of owning a yacht.
Myth #1
You need to know exactly what yacht you want Few buyers come to us with a precise model or specification in mind. Start with the experience: where do you want to sail, who will join you, and how do you imagine spending your time aboard? A professional yacht broker can then help translate your vision into practical choices around brand, size, layout, age and inventory. You do not need all the answers – curiosity is enough to begin.
Myth #2
You need years of sailing experience to own a yacht You don’t need a lifetime of experience on the water to become a confident yacht owner. Today’s advanced onboard technology and wide range of skipper and crew training options make ownership far more accessible to newcomers than many people realise. With expert tuition, a detailed handover and, if required, the support of a professional captain, new owners can take the helm and build confidence navigating and berthing from the outset.
Myth #3
Running costs are unpredictable Yachts require ongoing care, but the costs do not have to be a mystery. Before purchasing, you can budget for berthing, insurance, servicing, and regular maintenance. Surveys and sea trials provide extra reassurance when buying pre-owned vessels, while long warranties and structured handovers support new-yacht buyers. While there may be occasional surprises – similar to owning a house or car – careful planning helps make costs more manageable.
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Myth #4
The buying process is stressful While viewings, price negotiations, surveys, contracts, and sea trials may seem overwhelming, they are actually an exciting part of the journey. A professional yacht broker will coordinate the entire process, explaining each stage as it occurs, and ensuring that the experience of buying a yacht is enjoyable.
Myth #5
You are on your own after the handover Receiving the keys to your new yacht is just the beginning of your journey as an owner. During the first season, you will learn how your yacht performs, which features you value most and how you prefer to spend your time aboard. At Ancasta, we offer continuous support, including servicing, maintenance, and upgrades, to help make this transition as smooth as possible.
Myth #6
Yachts over 50ft need permanent crew Modern technology – including joystick controls, thrusters, powered winches, cameras and automated systems – has made many larger yachts easier for owners to handle without professional assistance. With the right yacht, training and occasional support, many vessels over 50ft can be confidently owneroperated.
More than a dream Seizing the day does not mean rushing into a yacht purchase. It means taking time to explore your long-held ambition. The first step may be a conversation with your local broker, a boat viewing, or time on the water exploring what feels right for you. From the outside, buying a yacht may seem like an intimidating leap. However, with the best brokerage support and expert advice, making that dream come true may be closer than you think.
MEDITERRANEAN ESCAPES Bucketlist cruising might be closer to home than you think
By SARA GARCIA JONES, Ancasta Mallorca
When you think of exotic cruising destinations, the Caribbean, Asia, Australasia and the US may spring to mind. Yet some of the world’s most spectacular cruising grounds are much closer to home. You don’t need to cross oceans to find turquoise water, dramatic coastlines, secluded anchorages and vibrant waterfronts.
Whether you are planning a long weekend, a family holiday or a few weeks of remote working, keeping your yacht in the Mediterranean puts a true escape within easy reach. In little more time than it takes to travel from London to Cornwall, you could be stepping aboard, dropping anchor and exploring idyllic coastlines.
Amalfi Coast, Italy
Côte d’Azur, France
Sardinia, Italy
Balearic Islands, Spain
Best for spring and autumn escapes
Best for glamour
Best for secluded anchorages
Best for long weekends
Avoid the summer crowds with an early spring or late autumn cruise along Italy’s iconic Amalfi Coast. Pastel villas perch on steep cliff sides, bougainvillaea spills over sun-drenched walls, and hidden aquamarine grottos await. Drop anchor for a morning swim, then head ashore for a long lunch and golden-hour aperitifs in a waterside bar.
The Côte d’Azur combines classic Riviera style with surprisingly varied cruising. Slip between Cannes, Antibes and SaintTropez for optimum glamour, or venture beyond the glitzy boutiques to discover quiet anchorages, hidden beaches and chic coastal towns. With elegant marinas, renowned restaurants and easy access from Nice, it remains one of the Mediterranean’s most desirable yachting playgrounds.
With aquamarine water and golden sand around every rocky headland, Sardinia can feel more remote than its central Mediterranean location suggests. Drop anchor in idyllic bays and cruise beneath steep forested cliff-tops, before stepping ashore in Porto Cervo for designer shopping, refined restaurants and a taste of Costa Smeralda glamour.
With frequent flights from all major UK airports, the sun-drenched Balearic Islands are perfect for a quick cruising escape. Base your yacht in Ibiza for lively beach clubs and star-studded nightlife, Mallorca for sophisticated marinas and scenic cruising grounds, Menorca for peaceful anchorages and unspoilt coves, or Formentera for white-sand beaches and slow-paced Mediterranean vibes.
PARADISE WITHIN REACH
Further afield
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Ionian Islands, Greece
Corsica, France
Best for island hopping
Best for dramatic scenery
Croatia
Best for culture
For a change of scenery every day, few cruising grounds rival the Ionian Islands. Corfu, Paxi, Kefalonia and Ithaca offer gentle conditions, warm sunshine and easy passages between harbour towns and sheltered bays. Watch local life unfold stern-to on the quay, swim in clear water beneath olive-cloaked hillsides, or step ashore for relaxed evenings in friendly waterfront tavernas.
Corsica may be harder to get to, but its raw beauty, wild landscapes and untouched beaches make the journey worthwhile. Bonifacio’s medieval old town rises dramatically above limestone cliffs, and the island’s mountainous interior feels far removed from busier French Riviera destinations.
Historic towns, calm cruising conditions and more than a thousand islands make Croatia ideal for every kind of summer adventure. Cruising the Dalmatian Coast feels like stepping into a living museum: Dubrovnik’s medieval walls rise from the Adriatic, Hvar brings chic nightlife and elegant restaurants, and the Kornati archipelago offers stark, uninhabited islands for complete seclusion.
UNFORGETTABLE MOMENTS
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KIT GUIDE
Make the ocean your playground The essential toys and tenders checklist
The best days onboard don’t end when the anchor drops. In many ways, that’s when they begin. Fly across the bay on an electric foil board, glide through a technicolour underwater world on a sea scooter, or explore secluded shorelines on an inflatable paddleboard. The best watersports toys are quick to launch, easy to stow and designed to be enjoyed by every generation onboard. From jet skis and sea scooters to wakeboards, diving gear, and wing foiling kit, these are some of the best toys on the market as recommended by Superyacht Tenders and Toys.
Credit: Big Dog Media
Fliteboard Glide quietly above the water on an electric hydrofoil. Straightforward to learn and rewarding to master.
Red Paddle Co SUP Compact to stow and quick to inflate, this paddleboard is ideal for exploring hidden coves and scenic coastlines.
Wing Foiling Set Wing foiling combines a handheld wing with a hydrofoil board to create a unique riding experience in breezy conditions.
SEABOB Cruise across the surface or discover marine life and underwater landscapes with a SEABOB – suitable for a range of abilities.
Wakeboard Whether learning the basics or perfecting tricks behind the tender, wakeboarding is guaranteed to keep everyone onboard entertained.
Inflatable Swim Platform & Pool Extend your yacht’s living and launching space with an inflatable platform and a sea pool sheltered from waves and jellyfish.
Electric Jet Ski Taiga Electric jet skis combine impressive performance with quieter operation and zero direct emissions on the water.
Snorkelling & Diving Gear From shallow reefs to deep underwater adventures, diving equipment lets you experience every destination from a different perspective.
Nautique Watersports Tender Purpose-built for watersports, Nautique tenders deliver exceptional performance for wakeboarding, wakesurfing and towing inflatables.
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Don’t wait for retirement to follow your dreams “If you don’t do it now, you may never do it.” Carpe diem is a phrase that’s become something of a modern mantra. For generations, life followed a familiar script: work hard, build a career, raise a family, retire, then finally pursue the adventures you’d always dreamed about. Today, that narrative is changing. Across every industry, more professionals are pressing pause - not because they’re stepping away from their careers, but because they’re recognising that some opportunities won’t wait until retirement. Whether it’s hiking the Camino de Santiago, backpacking around the world, cycling through Europe or sailing across oceans, a growing number are choosing to invest in experiences while they still can, while still building successful careers. For Nick Hatfield, Managing Director of Sanlorenzo Yachts UK, that moment came with an unexpected phone call. His younger brother Charlie, a professional yacht captain, was preparing to deliver the yacht he runs - a Swan 90 - from Europe to Antigua and wondered whether Nick fancied joining the crew. “The honest answer was that I immediately wanted to say yes,” Nick recalls. “But my first thought was that work simply wouldn’t allow it.” Like so many people juggling careers, family life and responsibilities, the sensible answer might
have been no. Except this wasn’t just another sailing trip. Crossing the Atlantic had been on Nick’s bucket list for years. “I’d always dreamed of doing it,” he says. “I just never thought the opportunity, the timing and everything else would ever come together. When it did, I knew it was an itch I had to scratch.” Rather than dismissing the idea, Nick spoke openly with his boss. “I somehow managed to convince our Group Managing Director that it was a good idea to let me go,” he laughs. “Luckily, he is an avid sailor, so he probably looked upon it a bit more favourably!” The result was a two-month sabbatical that gave him something increasingly rare: time, perspective and a renewed sense of purpose before beginning the next chapter of his career.
Saying yes The journey began weeks before the yacht ever left the dock. Nick joined the Swan 90, Nefertiti, in Vilanova, Spain, where the yacht was ashore preparing for the crossing. For several weeks, he became part of the yacht’s crew, helping complete maintenance jobs, preparing sails, loading containers and working through an ever-growing list of tasks before departure. “For that period, I was very much the day worker,” he says. “My little brother was effectively my boss, which, unsurprisingly, worked well. We have sailed together a lot over
the years, we make a great team, fully trust each other and know each other’s strengths.” From Spain, Nefertiti headed to Lanzarote to collect the owner and guests for the Atlantic passage. Light winds meant plenty of engine hours initially, followed by an unexpected fuel stop in Cape Verde where the island’s fuel dock had run dry. “We ended up ferrying jerry cans from a Shell garage back to the yacht by tender,” Nick remembers. “It wasn’t quite how I’d imagined refuelling a Swan 90, but like with everything, you have to adapt to the situation and find a solution.” Once clear of Cape Verde, the real crossing began. Eight days later, Nefertiti arrived in Antigua.
BLUEWATER
A different rhythm Life at sea quickly settled into a simple routine. The crew operated a three-hours-on, six-hours-off watch system, with Nick leading one of the three rotating watches. For someone who enjoys structure, it suited him perfectly. “I adapted almost immediately,” he says. “When I wasn’t on watch I’d usually be on deck, doing little jobs, fixing things or grabbing the odd nap.” Without constant notifications, meetings and endless diary invitations, life became remarkably straightforward. The focus narrowed to weather, sails, navigation, food, sleep and the next watch. “I realised I really didn’t miss being constantly connected,” he says. “I actually enjoyed not knowing exactly what each day would bring.” That isn’t to say he disappeared entirely. “I still kept an eye on emails and dealt with anything that genuinely needed my attention, but the team back in the UK were brilliant. They did everything they could to let me enjoy the experience.” The hardest part wasn’t work. It was home. “I missed my wife Jemma and our children the most. Sometimes I’d be offline for several days at a time, which was difficult. Probably harder for them than for me.” His children tracked the yacht’s progress each day using AIS, while his wife encouraged him throughout. “She simply said, ‘Go for it - you might never get this opportunity again.’”
Moments you’ll never forget Ask Nick for the single greatest memory of the crossing and he struggles to answer. There isn’t one. Instead, there are dozens. Driving the yacht at night, barrelling down large Atlantic waves beneath a sky full of stars. Watching an asteroid streak across the night sky in the middle of the ocean. Landing his first big fish – a Dorado that the crew then had for lunch. Reaching towards Guadeloupe under Code Zero in perfect conditions. “I actually stayed on the helm for an extra hour because I was enjoying it so much,” he admits. And the wildlife proved equally unforgettable. “We saw dolphins almost every day, whales, turtles and countless different fish. One of the biggest surprises was the flying fish. During the day they keep away from the boat, but at night they become flying torpedoes. More than once I got smacked in the face by one while driving, much to the amusement of my watch mate.” Of course, not every moment was idyllic. One night, with winds building beyond 30 knots, the crew needed to put in a second reef in darkness and rough seas. “It was challenging,” he says. “But everyone knew their role, everyone did their job and we were quickly back underway. It reminds you how important teamwork really is.”
The value of stepping away For many professionals, taking time away from work can feel uncomfortable. There is often an underlying fear that everything will stop without you.
“If you get the opportunity to do something extraordinary, find a way to say yes.”
Nick discovered the opposite. “What the crossing really reinforced was that there has to be a balance,” he says. “It’s very easy to become completely absorbed in work, but sometimes stepping away actually makes you more productive.” The experience also changed how he views leadership. Having spent years leading a team, this time he was simply one member of a larger crew.
“It was interesting being part of a team that I wasn’t leading,” he reflects. “You realise that everyone has something different to contribute.” He also discovered a few things about himself. “I learned that I can turn my hand to a lot more than I perhaps realised. Whether it was fixing something I’d never tackled before or helping someone through a difficult moment.” Those lessons came with him into his new role at Sanlorenzo Yachts UK. “I’m sure I arrived feeling far more energised than I otherwise would have.”
A shared passion For someone whose career revolves around helping clients commission some of the world’s most elegant luxury yachts, the crossing offered another valuable perspective. “Our owners all share one thing - they have a genuine passion for being on the water. That’s something I completely understand.” And when they learned of his journey across the Atlantic, Nick’s clients were all very encouraging. “I think they appreciated that I wasn’t just someone selling yachts. I genuinely love being out there myself.” That shared understanding matters. Increasingly, yacht ownership isn’t simply about owning the yacht. It’s about creating the freedom to enjoy extraordinary experiences - whether that’s exploring remote anchorages with family or simply escaping everyday routines. Nick’s crossing reinforced exactly why those experiences matter.
Seizing the moment Life rarely presents perfect timing. There will always be reasons to postpone an adventure. Yet sometimes the biggest investment you can make in life isn’t another meeting, another sale or another promotion. Sometimes it’s giving yourself permission to step away - confident that when you return, you’ll bring back something far more valuable than another item on your CV. You’ll return with a new perspective. And perhaps that’s what carpe diem really means after all.
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Beyond the Horizon: Discovering the freedom of bluewater cruising For many sailors, the dream of bluewater cruising begins with one simple question: What lies beyond the horizon? Leaving familiar waters behind and setting sail for distant islands and new continents is one of the greatest adventures a sailor can undertake. The reward lies not only in the miles sailed, but in the experiences gathered along the way: exploring remote anchorages, discovering different cultures, meeting communities who live close to the
Co
World Cruising Club rp or
ate Me m b e r
sea, and experiencing some of the world’s most remarkable natural environments. A bluewater voyage offers the chance to slow down and reconnect with the rhythms of the ocean. Days are shaped by the wind and weather, nights unfold beneath starry skies untouched by city lights, and each landfall brings a new world waiting to be explored.
A World of Discovery The beauty of bluewater cruising lies in the places it takes you. A passage across the Atlantic can lead to the Caribbean’s turquoise waters and vibrant island cultures, while a full circumnavigation opens the door to some of the planet’s most extraordinary cruising grounds - from the Galápagos and French Polynesia to the remote islands of the Pacific, the Indian Ocean, and beyond. Often, the most treasured memories are made away from the well-trodden path sharing stories with local families, joining traditional celebrations, diving amongst colourful reefs, or simply anchoring in a peaceful bay where the only sounds are from the wind and sea.
Long-distance cruising in company For many sailors, the biggest barrier to setting off is not the lack of desire for adventure, but the uncertainty of leaving familiar waters behind. Joining an organised sailing rally can provide the confidence, structure and community that make a major voyage feel more achievable. Crews benefit from shared planning, weather information, social events and the camaraderie of sailing alongside like-minded sailors.
Iconic bluewater adventures
The Adventure Awaits
One of the best-known bluewater rallies is World ARC, organised by World Cruising Club (worldcruising.com) - a group voyage for sailors who want to experience a circumnavigation with the support of an international sailing community.
Bluewater cruising is ultimately about freedom: the freedom to explore, to learn and to experience the world from a different perspective on your own boat.
Departing from Saint Lucia in January, World ARC guides crews through some of the world’s most spectacular cruising destinations, including the Pacific islands and Australia. The rally offers the freedom to explore each destination while providing the reassurance of an organised schedule, experienced guidance and a global network of fellow sailors. Or if you’re starting out and crossing an ocean is on your bucket list, events such as the Atlantic Rally for Cruisers (ARC) offer an opportunity to sail from Europe to the Caribbean with the support and camaraderie of a fleet. For many crews, these rallies provide the confidence to take their first step into ocean cruising, combining preparation support, an established route and a community of fellow sailors. Arriving in the Caribbean opens the door to months of exploration, with warm waters, beautiful islands and unforgettable experiences ahead.
Perhaps it’s time to discover what really lies beyond that horizon.
With the right preparation, the right yacht and the right mindset, the dream of sailing beyond the horizon is more achievable than ever. Paul Tetlow, MD World Cruising Club
Preferred Supplier to the World Cruising Club
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Sanlorenzo Charter Fleet
EXPERIENCE TODAY IMAGINE TOMORROW From first light on the ocean to dinner beneath the stars, a day onboard a Sanlorenzo yacht is filled with unforgettable moments to treasure. Discover secluded coves, pristine waters and unforgettable sunsets, while enjoying the design, craftsmanship and understated Italian elegance that define life onboard. To see is to believe. To experience is to understand.
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A golden glow seeps along the horizon, and the early morning light glistens across glassy ripples below.
The anchor is raised, the engines engage, and the coastline slips away as the yacht gathers pace.
Cool, clear, calm. A fresh morning dip and the first warmth of the sun.
Breakfast alfresco. Coffee, fresh fruit and a gentle breeze.
A moment to pause, relax and soak it all in. The afternoon can wait a little longer.
The anchorage falls silent, night settles in and dreams linger on an extraordinary day.
A secluded moon crescent bay flooded with turquoise water. Not another soul in sight.
The ocean transforms into a floating playground. Take flight above the water or dive beneath into a magical underwater world.
An evening feast of local flavours, chilled aperitifs and shared laughter with loved ones.
Uninterrupted views, a glistening golden glow, and nowhere else to be.
/ IN AWE OF TIME Rooted in tradition, built for tomorrow. SHE/ is a modern masterpiece.
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Tomorrow’s Timeless Italian shipyard Sanlorenzo has introduced the SL80A, bringing its award-winning asymmetric design philosophy to the newest model in one of its most established and successful model ranges. The result is an 80-foot yacht that redefines life on the water, creating spaces designed not only for today, but with the timeless appeal that has become synonymous with the Sanlorenzo name. For more than 40 years, the SL line has been at the heart of the Sanlorenzo fleet, earning a reputation for combining elegant styling with intelligent, owner-focused design. Rather than reinventing the range with each new launch, the shipyard has continually refined it, with every model building on the strengths of those that came before. From the earliest SL models through to today’s flagship flybridge yachts, the range has remained true to a simple principle: creating yachts that maximise light, balance and the enjoyment of life on board. The SL80A continues that evolution, proving that exceptional luxury isn’t simply about size, but about designing spaces that will remain as relevant and desirable tomorrow as they are today. The SL80A is a really significant model because it brings one of Sanlorenzo’s most recognisable design innovations into a size that will appeal to a wide range of owners. It delivers the same sense of space and sophistication that clients expect from our yachts, while remaining incredibly versatile for cruising and unmistakably Sanlorenzo. Here, Nick Hatfield, Managing Director at Sanlorenzo Yachts UK, brings us closer to the essence of this remarkable yacht.
Designed to open up life on board First introduced by Sanlorenzo in 2018, the asymmetric concept challenged the conventions of traditional yacht design. By raising the port side deck up a level and retaining just a single side deck to starboard, the main deck interior
expands, creating a noticeably wider living space without altering the yacht’s beautifully balanced exterior profile. The result is up to 20 per cent more usable interior volume, enhanced by floor-to-ceiling glazing that floods the saloon with natural light and maintains uninterrupted views of the sea. Four beautifully appointed guest cabins, including a full-beam owner’s suite, provide generous accommodation, while the living spaces feel remarkably open and inviting. Yet the true benefit lies beyond the additional square metres. The expansive saloon creates an easy connection between the interior and the outdoors, allowing owners and guests to move naturally between spaces throughout the day. Whether enjoying breakfast as the sun rises, entertaining friends at anchor or spending extended time cruising with family, the yacht feels lighter, calmer and effortlessly sociable. What’s impressive is that it never feels like a compromise. Owners receive all the craftsmanship, refinement and attention to detail you’d expect from Sanlorenzo, but in a yacht that’s incredibly flexible in its functionality. Whether you’re spending a season in the Mediterranean or enjoying weekends on the South Coast, it feels equally at home.
Designed for effortless living Exterior styling and interior architecture once again come from Zuccon International Project, whose long-standing partnership with Sanlorenzo has helped shape the evolution of the SL range. The yacht retains the clean proportions and understated elegance that define the series while introducing thoughtful architectural details throughout. Like every Sanlorenzo, luxury is expressed through restraint rather than excess. Every material has been carefully considered, every line deliberately drawn, creating spaces that feel elegant and quietly sophisticated an expression of Sanlorenzo’s belief that the very best design endures beyond trends. Outside, the generous aft cockpit flows seamlessly towards the sea, while the versatile foredeck transforms smoothly from an expansive sun lounge into an informal dining area. Together with the spacious flybridge, the yacht offers a variety of settings for entertaining, relaxing or simply finding a quiet moment to take in the ever-changing view.
A natural evolution Far more than a new addition to the range, the SL80A reflects the continued evolution of the Sanlorenzo philosophy. It brings together the qualities that have made the shipyard one of the world’s most respected yacht builders - exceptional craftsmanship, intelligent architecture and beautifully considered living spaces - in a yacht that looks confidently to the future while remaining unmistakably timeless. We’re seeing increasing interest from owners who want the comfort and presence of a larger yacht without the additional complexity that can come with it. The SL80A strikes that balance beautifully. It offers the volume, refinement and bespoke feel people expect from Sanlorenzo, in a size that’s incredibly enjoyable to own and cruise.
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For owners who value thoughtful design as much as performance, the SL80A represents a compelling addition to the Sanlorenzo range. It is a yacht designed not merely to travel further, but to allow owners to enjoy every moment spent onboard - with more space to breathe, more freedom to explore and a closer connection to the sea. With an early build slot secured for spring 2028 delivery, Sanlorenzo Yachts UK is now taking enquiries for the new SL80A. Those looking to be among the first owners of this exciting new model will be guided by Nick Hatfield and the team through every stage of the yacht ownership process, creating a yacht that perfectly reflects their own vision.
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FEATURED YACHT
FRIDA
Seventy feet of carbon performance, controlled at your fingertips. A full carbon build and carbon rig push her sailing performance, yet she is equipped with a huge number of sail handling and control systems, that allow this head turning yacht to be at finger tip control all while incorporating elegant and timeless interior spaces.
Timeless styling. Elegant comfort.
Hassle-free hydraulic anchor launch system.
Uncluttered deck with every feasible sailing control within reach of the helmsman.
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THE BOAT THAT TURNS ONE DAY INTO DAY ONE By JAMES DOUCH, BENETEAU SAIL SPECIALIST
Is this the year you’ll embrace the thrill of performance sailing? The year you stop waiting for the perfect moment, the perfect crew, and the perfect level of experience. The year you cast off and feel the freedom of planing under sail. The Beneteau First 30 and First 36 are built for this moment. These cruiser racers are not just for sailors chasing trophies or technical perfection, but for owners who want excitement from the very first sail, whatever their sailing background. The brief was simple: design boats that are fun. Light, agile, and simple to sail. The result is fast sailing that feels neither intimidating nor out of reach. These models are easy enough to enjoy from your first sail, responsive enough to improve your skills and confidence, and quick enough to remind you that cruising does not have to be slow. You can spend the afternoon cruising with friends or family, then, as the breeze builds, bear away, trim the sails, and feel the boat lift. Suddenly you’re planing across the water with a wide grin! The First 30 is agile and playful, while the First 36 boasts more space, power and range. But both offer a way into performance sailing that feels within reach. A boat that is fast, exciting and genuinely fun. Perhaps this is your moment to stop saying ‘one day’ and sign up for day one.
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160 boats
100 boats
sold
sold
LOA
LOA
10.33m
11.98m
DRAFT
DRAFT
1.98m
2.25m
STANDARD SAIL AREA
STANDARD SAIL AREA
54.7m²
80m
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Q&A WITH STUART BROTHERTON Meet the broker
Stuart Brotherton, Ancasta’s Sales Director, oversees the management and development of our 24 sales offices across the UK and Europe. Stuart has extensive experience in marine industry sales and is passionate about helping clients find the best yacht for their experience, budget, and ambitions.
Can you tell us about your earliest memories of being on the water? I didn’t actually grow up around boats, so my early memories of being on the water are mostly of being down the beach with family and friends when I was much younger, which we did very frequently. My boating life really started when I worked on a local foot-passenger ferry in Lymington. Why did you decide to work in yacht sales? I’ve always had a genuine interest in boats and being on the water, so progressing from skippering boats to yacht sales felt like a natural fit. What
I particularly enjoy is that it combines the product side – understanding the yachts, their design and capabilities – with the people side. Every client has different ambitions for their time on the water and helping them find the yacht that enables those experiences is incredibly rewarding. Which are your favourite yachts and why? It’s difficult to choose just one because different yachts excel at different things. I’m naturally drawn to yachts that combine great design and performance with genuine usability. The best yachts, for me, are the ones where everything feels considered – how you move
around the boat, how the social spaces work, how it performs at sea and, ultimately, how easy it is to enjoy. What onboard feature would you never want to be without? A really good outdoor entertaining space. So much of the pleasure of being on a yacht comes from spending time outside with family and friends, whether that’s breakfast at anchor, an afternoon swimming or dinner as the sun goes down. A well-designed cockpit, flybridge or beach club can completely transform how you use a yacht.
“Every client has different ambitions for their time on the water and helping them find the yacht that enables those experiences is incredibly rewarding.”
Where is your favourite anchorage/port and why? If I were to pick somewhere in the UK, then it would be Alum Bay near the Needles on the Isle of Wight. The water is clear, the views are spectacular, and it’s a great place to drop the hook and relax. What does life on the water mean to you personally? Freedom. There’s something about being on the water that changes your pace completely. I don’t mind if I’m on a sailing boat, powerboat, paddleboard or kayak. Just being afloat is always a great way to wind down.
What are the biggest misconceptions about owning a yacht?
How do you help a client identify the right yacht for their lifestyle?
One misconception is that you need to know everything about boating before you can own a yacht. You don’t. There’s a lot to learn, of course, but with the right advice, training and support, the process can be much more straightforward than people imagine. Another misconception is that there’s a single definition of the “perfect yacht”. In reality, the right yacht is the one that suits how you want to spend your time on the water.
It starts with listening rather than immediately talking about boats. I want to understand how they imagine using the yacht: where they want to go, who will normally be onboard, whether they prioritise entertaining, performance, longer passages, watersports, accommodation or ease of handling. Once you understand those priorities, you can start narrowing down the options. Sometimes the yacht a client ultimately chooses is quite different from the one they initially thought they wanted. That discovery process is an important part of what we do.
What would you say to someone dreaming about buying a yacht but unsure whether to take the first step? Start the conversation. You don’t need to arrive knowing exactly which yacht you want or even be ready to buy immediately. Come and look at some boats, step onboard, ask questions, and talk honestly about what you’d like to do on the water. The more you experience different yachts, the clearer your priorities become. Taking that first step should be exciting rather than intimidating. What changes do you expect to see in yacht ownership in the near future?
I think we’ll continue to see owners looking for greater efficiency, smarter technology, and more versatile yachts. Sustainability will increasingly influence design and propulsion, but owners will still expect performance, comfort, and range. I also think buyers are becoming increasingly focused on how a yacht fits into their lifestyle rather than simply its size or specification. Flexible spaces, connectivity, ease of operation, and the ability to spend longer periods comfortably onboard will become even more important. Ultimately, the yachts that succeed will be those that make getting out on the water simpler and more enjoyable.
ancasta.com/Beneteau
Made in Bermuda, Goslings Black Seal Rum is a portal to the Bermuda’s blue skies. About 220 years ago, the Gosling’s family set sail and arrived on the island of Bermuda and set up shop. For generations since, Goslings Rum has held pride of place among discerning sailors. Whether following a transatlantic crossing or leisurely coastal cruise, the Dark ’N Stormy® endures as the quintessential post-sail cocktail. Named by a British Sailor for looking like “a cloud only a fool or a dead man would sail under”.
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PLEASE DRINK RESPONSIBLY PRODUCT OF BERMUDA. 40% ALC./VOL. (80 PROOF). ©2026 IMPORTED BY PARAGON BRANDS LIMITED.
COMMUNITY
Welcome to the Ancasta Clubhouse More adventures. More connections. More reasons to get out on the water.
The Ancasta Clubhouse is a welcoming community of motor yacht, sailing yacht and multihull owners, brought together by a shared love of life afloat. From sociable rallies and destination cruises to relaxed weekends afloat, the Clubhouse creates opportunities for owners, families and crews to meet, explore and enjoy the water together. Whether you are new to boating or have many seasons behind you, every event offers the chance to discover somewhere new, grow your confidence, and share memorable experiences with like-minded people.
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Join the Ancasta Clubhouse Connect with fellow yacht owners
Make the most of your yacht
Ancasta Clubhouse events bring boat owners and their crews together, helping you meet like-minded people, share experiences, and build lasting friendships along the way.
Create memories, explore new places, and enjoy time on the water. The Ancasta Clubhouse gives you more reasons to get afloat, with a calendar of sociable events, cruises, rallies, and weekends throughout the season.
Build your confidence Cruising in company is a great way to grow your confidence on the water and enjoy new experiences. Whether you’re exploring new destinations, joining your first rally, or wanting to spend more time afloat, we offer a relaxed and supportive environment.
Your next adventure starts here Join the Ancasta Clubhouse and become part of a growing community of owners who love making the most of life on the water. Sign up today to hear about upcoming events, receive the latest Clubhouse news and be among the first to discover new cruising adventures.
Setting Sail for Brighter Futures The Ancasta Group is proud to support the incredible work of the Ellen MacArthur Cancer Trust, helping young people rebuild their confidence, independence and optimism through and beyond cancer. Following the handover of a new Beneteau Oceanis 47, specially adapted for accessibility, our Sales Director and in-house Beneteau specialist joined an EMCT voyage on the Solent to find out firsthand how these sailing adventures bring back joy, inspire new friendships and create unforgettable memories. Playing even a small part in that journey is a genuine privilege. ancasta.com/EMCT
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FEATURED SAILING YACHTS
Beneteau Oceanis 47
£418,744 Tax Not Paid 47ft/14m | 3 cabins | 2026 | Lymington
Jeanneau Sun Odyssey 440
£320,000 Tax Paid 44ft/13m | 3 cabins | 2023 | Port Hamble
Beneteau Oceanis 55
£309,950 Tax Paid 55ft/17m | 4 cabins | 2013 | Dartmouth
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Beneteau Oceanis 46.1
£345,000 Tax Paid 46ft/14m | 3 cabins | 2022 | Port Hamble
Hanse 588
€550,000 Tax Paid 58ft/18m | 4 cabins | 2019 | Med
Beneteau Oceanis 46.1
£260,000 Tax Not Paid 47ft/14m | 3 cabins | 2021 | Dubrovnik Croatia
FEATURED MOTOR YACHTS
Prestige 520
£895,000 Tax Paid 52ft/16m | 3 cabins | 2023 | Swanwick
Princess V50
£725,000 Tax Not Paid 50ft/15m | 3 cabins | 2022 | Swanwick
Prestige F5.7
£1,577,577 Tax Not Paid 57ft/17m | 4 cabins | 2026 | Alcudia
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Windy 46 Chinook
£449,950 Tax Paid 46ft/14m | 3 cabins | 2018 | Lymington
Princess 60
£950,000 Tax Paid 60ft/18m | 3 cabins | 2012 | Antibes
Beneteau Gran Turismo 41
£299,950 Tax Not Paid 41ft/12m | 2 cabins | 2023 | Swanwick
FEATURED MOTOR YACHTS
Bluegame BG54
€1,999,950 Tax Not Paid 54ft/16m | 2 cabins | 2025 | Swanwick
Beneteau Swift Trawler 44
£399,950 Tax Paid 45ft/14m | 2 cabins | 2019 | Gosport
Fairline Targa 45 Open
£595,000 Tax Not Paid 46ft/14m | 2 cabins | 2022 | Mallorca
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FEATURED RIBS
SCORPION Sting 10m Open £149,950 Tax Paid 33ft/10m | 2023 | Lymington
COBRA Nautique 8.7m Rib £138,950 Tax Paid 26ft/8m | 2022 | Brighton
Protector 380 Targa
£294,575 Tax Not Paid 38ft/12m | 1 cabin | 2022 | Port Hamble
FEATURED RACE YACHTS
Carkeek 50
€1,200,000 Tax Not Paid 50ft/15m | Carbon Fibre | 2025 | Santos
J/Boats J/121
€250,000 Tax Paid 40ft/12m | 3 cabins | 2019 | Valetta
JPK 11.80
£250,000 Tax Not Paid 38ft/12m | 3 cabins | 2018 | Hamble
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Soto 65
$1,100,000 Tax Not Paid 69ft/21m | 12 berths | 2014 | Valencia
J/V TP52
$1,150,000 Tax Paid 52ft/16m | 8 berths | 2015 | Cogolin
INFINITI 46
€350,000 Tax Not Paid 46ft/14m | 6 berths | 2016 | Genoa
FEATURED CATAMARANS
Lagoon 42
£424,995 Tax Paid 42ft/13m | 3 cabins | 2021 | Southampton
Nautitech 44 Open
£675,000 Tax Paid 44ft/13m | 3 cabins | 2023 | Lymington
Prestige M48
£1,225,000 Tax Not Paid 49ft/15m | 3 cabins | 2025 | Estapona
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Lagoon 55
£1,500,000 Tax Not Paid 55ft/17m | 4 cabins | 2022 | Lefkas
McConaghy MC60
$2,500,000 Tax Not Paid 60ft/18m | 3 cabins | 2020 | Florida
Lagoon 51
£975,000 Tax Not Paid 51ft/16m | 4 cabins | 2025 | Port Hamble
FEATURED BLUEWATER YACHTS
Contest 67CS
POA 67ft/20m | 3 cabins | 2026
Wauquiez Pilot Saloon 55
£279,000 Tax Paid 55ft/17m | 3 cabins | 2008 | Ardrossan
Oyster 54
£499,950 Tax Paid 54ft/16m | 3 cabins | 2009 | Portland
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Beneteau Oceanis Yacht 60 £1,189,846 Tax Not Paid 60ft/18m | 3 cabins | 2026
Contest 72CS
POA 72ft/22m | 3 cabins | 2026 | Netherlands
Amel 64
€750,000 Tax Not Paid 64ft/20m | 4 cabins | 2012 | France
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FEATURED PERFORMANCE YACHTS
Mylius 60 FD
€1,450,000 Tax Paid 60ft/18m | 3 cabins | 2019 | Rosignano
J/V PCT 74
€3,000,000 74ft/23m | 3 cabins | 2018 | Bremen
Marten Yachts NZ Farr Sloop €1,250,000 Tax Paid 67ft/20m | 4 cabins | 2023 | Med
Wally Cento
€6,100,000 Tax Paid 107ft/33m | 4 cabins | 2012 | Palma
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