Torsa

Four cabins for eight guests, looked after by a crew of three, is the ratio that sets the pattern for Torsa. Princess completed her in 2023 as a flybridge motor yacht on a monohull.

Build and provenance

Princess built Torsa in 2023 as a flybridge motor yacht on a monohull, with GRP through the hull and superstructure. Her beam is 6.62 metres, 22 feet, and at 104 gross tons on a 29-metre length, her volume runs leaner than her length alone might suggest, favouring efficiency over sheer enclosed space.

Layout and accommodation

Four cabins sleep eight guests aboard Torsa, with a crew of three in support, close to one crew member for every three guests. On a flybridge motor yacht, the upper deck adds a second, open-air living level above the saloon, so the day can move between an enclosed main deck and an open one above without leaving the boat. Four cabins for eight guests works out to two guests a cabin on average, a spacious split rather than a tightly packed one.

Performance and engineering

Torsa cruises at 24 knots, the same figure as her listed top speed, so the pace she is marketed at and the pace she can actually hold are one and the same. No engine make or output is listed for her, which leaves gross tonnage, 104, and length, 29 metres, as the numbers a buyer has to plan a passage around.

Where she lies and how to see her

Torsa lies in Palma, in Spain. Boatcrowd sets up the viewing and is there for it, and once an offer on her is accepted, we take her through survey and sea trial before the sale is finalised.