PRINCESS MILA

Princess Mila — Bahamas A power catamaran with presence: rounded, deliberately asymmetrical lines that read as purposeful rather than decorative, and the kind of beam that only a multihull can offer. The result is interior and deck volume out of proportion to her footprint, laid out with real intelligence — space you notice not because it is vast, but because it has been thought through. Accommodation is arranged over four cabins for eight guests. The owner's cabin takes a king-size bed; the three remaining cabins are each fitted with a queen-size bed, so no one aboard draws the short straw. It is a configuration that suits two or three couples travelling together, or a family that appreciates having its own corners. She cruises the Bahamas, which is precisely where a catamaran of this type earns its keep: shallow draft, stable at anchor, and a platform that makes the water feel like an extension of the deck rather than something viewed from it. Long lunches on the shaded aft deck, afternoons on the sandbanks off the Exumas, evenings with the hulls barely moving beneath you. The crew handles the rest — itinerary, table, tenders — with the discretion that makes a week aboard feel unhurried.