RMM JOB

A Sunseeker of this size occupies a very specific niche: large enough to cruise the Bahamas in genuine comfort, compact enough to slip into a marina berth in Fort Lauderdale or Miami without ceremony. This one carries the British yard's signature well — long, low profile, generous glazing, and a flybridge that ends up being where most of the day happens. The 2023 refit is what makes the difference on board. Fresh teak decking underfoot and reworked interior finishes have brought the yacht back to a current standard rather than simply keeping it presentable, which matters on a hull whose lines still look contemporary. Accommodation is arranged across four cabins for eight overnight guests. The owner's cabin takes a king-size bed, two further cabins are fitted with queen-size beds, and the fourth offers twin beds — a practical configuration for two families travelling together, or for a group where not everyone is a couple. For daytime cruising, the yacht is set up for up to thirteen guests. Outside, the main deck bar with stools and a BBQ grill makes al fresco lunches straightforward rather than a production, and the foredeck sun pads are the quiet corner of the yacht once the anchor is down. The flybridge handles the rest: panoramic views under way, sundowners at anchor. Her cruising grounds are Florida's east coast, the Keys and the Bahamas — short hops between very different anchorages, from Biscayne Bay to the Exumas. A full-time crew looks after the itinerary, the galley and the details, so the planning stays with them.