MARIA THERESE

MARIA THERESE — Sunreef Supreme 68 Power Delivered in 2024, MARIA THERESE belongs to Sunreef's Supreme 68 Power line — a Polish-built catamaran conceived around volume and stability rather than sheer speed. On a multihull of this generation, that translates into something a monohull of similar length simply cannot offer: wide, level living space and a hull form that keeps motion to a minimum, whether she is holding position in a quiet cove or making a passage between islands. Accommodation is arranged in four cabins for eight guests, each with a double bed and each with its own shower, electric head and wash basin. The symmetry is deliberate — no hierarchy of cabins, no compromise berths, which makes her particularly straightforward for two or three couples chartering together, or for a family that would rather not negotiate over who sleeps where. The main deck reads as one continuous space. Salon and dining area open aft towards the water with the informality of a beach club, finished in a contemporary register that stays light and uncluttered. Above, the flybridge bar is where the day tends to settle — sundowners, the Caribbean coastline turning gold, no reason to go below. The jacuzzi sits within the same flow of deck space, and the sunbathing areas are generous enough that guests are never obliged to share the same square metre of teak. What distinguishes her at anchor is the quiet. Her systems have been engineered so that air conditioning runs discreetly through the night — a detail that sounds minor until you have spent a week aboard a yacht where it is not the case. She is offered fully crewed, with service calibrated to a party of eight rather than a full-house complement — attentive, and close at hand without being ever-present. Her cruising grounds run through the British and US Virgin Islands, the Leewards and the Windwards, summer and winter alike: short hops, protected anchorages and the kind of itinerary a catamaran of this draft handles with ease.