Dagusha

Ten guests across five cabins on a 35-metre yacht is a lot of berths to place well, and Dagusha does it with a wide-body superstructure that pushes the layout out toward the rails. The extra width shows first in how much interior volume she carries for her length, and it starts with the raised pilothouse a deck above the saloon.

Build and provenance

Azimut built her as a Grande 35M in 2020, a semi-planing motor yacht that trades some of a full-planing hull's top end for efficiency at cruising speed. The two-deck configuration with its raised pilothouse is what gives Dagusha the wide-body superstructure and the extra beam of interior space that comes with it.

Layout and accommodation

Ten guests sleep in five cabins aboard Dagusha, two guests to each cabin on average. The raised pilothouse sits above the lower deck rather than inside the main saloon, freeing that space for guests while keeping the helm's sightlines high for the crew running her.

Performance and engineering

Twin MTU 16V 2000 M96 engines have logged 1,950 hours between them and drive a 21-knot cruise with 26 knots available at full throttle, a semi-planing yacht's pace rather than a full-planing hull's sprint. Her helm also carries Blue Vision NG Basic electronics.

Where she lies and how to see her

Dagusha lies in Monaco. Boatcrowd arranges a viewing on the dock there and comes along for it, and once an offer on her is accepted, a surveyor and a sea trial follow before she changes hands.