Floeth Solstice 67

A boat built to be lived aboard, not just cruised in, is a different design brief altogether, and it shows throughout the Floeth Solstice 67. She came from the yard in 2024, a twenty-metre flybridge motor yacht that trades showpiece styling for comfort. Four cabins, a full galley and a bow set aside for dining and sunset watching all point the same way: a boat meant for weeks aboard, not a weekend.

Build and provenance

She is a monohull flybridge motor yacht, sixty-seven feet in length and delivered new in 2024. At this age a surveyor is looking at a young hull with almost no history to account for, which for a buyer means fewer unknowns going into a purchase.

Layout and accommodation

Below deck she sleeps eight guests across four cabins: a master suite, two VIP cabins and a fourth convertible space that doubles as a kitchenette, office or single crew berth. Three full bathrooms and a half bath keep mornings uncrowded with a full complement aboard. The galley is fitted for real cooking, with a full-size fridge, oven, four-burner stove, microwave and dishwasher, built for weeks at anchor rather than a day trip.

Performance and engineering

Two 380 hp Volvo Penta D6 engines give her a 10-knot cruise, a pace suited to island-hopping rather than long open-water miles. A generator paired with a solar battery system keeps power aboard through the night, and tankage of 2,400 litres of fuel and 2,000 litres of water gives her real range between stops, useful for a boat built to be lived on rather than chartered for a week.

Where she lies and how to see her

The Floeth Solstice 67 lies at Chalong Bay in Thailand, and her mooring can move with her should a new owner want to base her elsewhere. Boatcrowd puts buyers in front of her for a viewing and stays with them through it, and once an offer is accepted we bring in the surveyor and set the sea trial.