Lili Superyacht

Scuba diving is on the list of what Lili carries, together with snorkelling gear, so a party that has come for what lies under the surface finds the kit waiting aboard. Her exterior is the work of Tim Heywood and her interior of Laura Sessa Romboli, on a 180ft (55m) Amels superyacht built in 2017.

Accommodation and crew

Six cabins sleep twelve guests, and twelve is also her limit by day, with July and August her peak months. A crew of thirteen looks after them, which on a boat carrying twelve means more crew than guests, and more than one person attending to each of them.

Comfort under way

She cruises at 13 knots and holds 23 in reserve for when there is distance to cover, and her stabilisers work at zero speed as well as under way, so the roll of a hull lying stopped is taken out of her along with the movement of a passage.

On deck

A jacuzzi sits out on deck, warm water taken in the open air, and she also carries a gym, a spa and a steam room, so exercise and the recovery from it are both possible without going ashore.

Water toys

A single Seadoo jet ski and a Seabob travel with Lili, and for the rest of the party there are water skis, a wakeboard and towable toys, each pulled at speed behind the boat for whoever wants the spray. A beach tender carries guests ashore and back, so a beach with no jetty is still within reach.

Where she cruises

Lili's home port is Rijeka in Croatia, where she is the longest of the eight yachts based there, and she cruises the coasts of Croatia and Montenegro, so a charter can keep to a single country or take in both.

Charter notes

She suits two couples or a family who dive, and her hire runs to a full week or a shorter stay. What ties the week together for divers is her beach club, a deck that opens straight onto the sea, so the water is a step from the yacht rather than a climb down her side.