Orraia Superyacht

A jacuzzi and a bar share the aft end of Orraia's sundeck, which puts a warm soak and a poured drink in the same patch of open air. She is a 90ft (27m) Horizon superyacht built in 2024, with an interior that is spacious for her length.

Water toys

A 26ft Capelli Tempest tender takes guests ashore, and her toys cover the water around her: a jet ski for a single rider, a Seabob, a stand-up paddleboard and a kayak to paddle off from the hull, and snorkelling gear for what lies beneath the surface.

Where she cruises

Sydney, in Australia, is her home port, and she cruises both Australia and New Zealand, so a charter can be set in either country.

Accommodation and crew

Five suites sleep ten guests, with the master on the main deck, and a crew of five looks after them, which works out at one crew member for every two guests. The crew cook from an island galley on the main deck and from a second galley on the upper deck laid out for interactive cooking, so guests can cook alongside the chef if they wish.

Comfort under way

Orraia cruises at 12 knots with 17 available, and her stabilisers work at zero speed as well as under way, so she sits level at anchor and rolls less on passage; her peak season falls in December, January and February.

On deck

Dining and a lounge share the aft deck, and there are five separate lounging areas in all, so ten guests can spread across the boat rather than gather in a single spot, while a swim platform gives a step straight down into the sea.

Charter notes

Orraia suits two couples or a family. Two queen cabins and two convertible cabins make up the guest accommodation beyond the master, and the convertible pair can be set up to match whoever is aboard, while her interior takes its textures and tones from the Australian palette. She is booked by the week or by the day, and on a day hire twelve can be aboard, so a family can bring along guests for the day who are not sleeping over.