N+1 Luxury Catamaran

A single E-foil travels with N+1, alongside two Seabobs and fishing gear, aboard a 70ft (21m) luxury catamaran that Sunreef Yachts built in 2024. Her name is an owner's arithmetic: n stands for the number of boats you already own, and +1 for the next you want.

Comfort under way

Two hulls give her the steadiness of a catamaran, and she cruises at 8 knots with 10 knots at the top, a pace that keeps her fuel consumption low and her range long. Solar panels feed a lithium battery bank, so a share of her electricity comes from daylight rather than from fuel.

On deck

Three sun decks and four social areas are spread across her. The flybridge carries oversized sun pads and a bar of its own, and the bow terrace has lounge furniture with shelter from sun and wind, along with trampoline seats. The aft cockpit is her open-air dining space, close to the water with the toys in easy reach, and the saloon and galley open onto that cockpit through a wide sliding door, while a skylight and panoramic glazing bring daylight into a fully customised interior. Speakers run through both saloon and cockpit, and a swim platform gives a direct step into the sea.

Water toys

Beyond the E-foil and Seabobs, N+1 carries three stand-up paddleboards, a kayak, water skis, a monoski, a wakeboard, a kneeboard, a water tube, floating mats and further towables, with snorkelling sets and beach games for the shore. Her tender is a RIB with a 100 hp outboard, so a trip ashore never needs the catamaran itself moved.

Where she cruises

Split, in Croatia, is her home port and Dubrovnik a second starting point, and from either she works Croatia's side of the Adriatic, a coast of hidden bays to anchor in and clear water to swim in, with July and August the height of her season there.

Accommodation and crew

Ten guests sleep in five en suite cabins – a king, three queens and a bunk room – with the crew berthed apart, and ten is also her limit by day. Her crew of four, captain, chef, stewardess and deckhand, all speak fluent English; the captain was born in Split, and the chef serves local dishes with a modern turn.

Charter notes

N+1 makes sense for two couples as much as for a family, with the party capped at ten. A charter runs for a week or for three days at the least, and hire of her includes the crew and every toy aboard, together with enough outdoor space that ten guests are never squeezed onto a single shared aft deck.