SUNDAY KINGA

SUNDAY KINGA — 14.63m Robertson & Caine catamaran, 2016 Zanzibar is one of those cruising grounds that rewards a shallow draft and an unhurried pace: sandbanks that appear at low tide, reef passes, dhows crossing at dawn. A catamaran is the right tool here, and SUNDAY KINGA is a straightforward, well-conceived example of the type. Built in 2016 by Robertson & Caine, the South African yard whose sailing catamarans have carried more charter guests through more archipelagos than almost any other, she measures 14.63m / 48ft. That pedigree matters more than it might sound: these are boats designed from the outset for life aboard with guests, not private yachts adapted after the fact. Wide side decks, generous shaded cockpit living, an easy transition between saloon and open air — the layout logic is proven rather than experimental. Accommodation is arranged across four cabins for ten guests, with the detailed bed configuration available on request. Under way, the twin hulls hold the yacht flat and level, which changes the experience for anyone new to sailing — lunch stays on the table, and guests who might otherwise stay below tend to remain on deck. At anchor, the same geometry gives the platform stability that makes swimming, dining and sleeping simply more comfortable. Her crew handles the navigation, the cooking and the daily rhythm of the itinerary, leaving guests to decide little more than where to stop next.