Tell No One Motor Yacht

Twelve guests can be aboard Tell No One by day, and on 87ft (27m) it is the asymmetric layout by Zuccon International Project, who drew both her exterior and her interior, that makes her feel roomier than her length suggests for a group of that size. The line between saloon and deck is deliberately blurred on this asymmetric Sanlorenzo motor yacht, delivered in 2026.

On deck

Her decks are open enough to give a party proper room to sit out in the air, an outdoor sound system carries music to them, and a swim platform puts the sea a step away. Inside, the saloon has floor-to-ceiling windows, so light and the view outside fill the room.

Water toys

Two e-foils travel with her, so two riders can be up at the same time, and two paddleboards and a kayak for two are there for anyone who prefers to move under their own effort. A water ski, a wakeboard and a doughnut are for towing, kitesurfing and snorkelling gear complete the locker, and a Williams Jet 395 tender takes guests ashore.

Where she cruises

Tell No One keeps her home port in Corsica, in France, and cruises France, Italy, Monaco and Malta, so the coasts of four countries lie within her reach.

Accommodation and crew

Eight guests sleep in four staterooms: a full-beam master with a king bed, a VIP with a queen, and two cabins whose twin beds convert into doubles. A crew of four look after them, which on a yacht sleeping eight means a crew member for every two guests.

Comfort under way

Twin MAN engines give her a 24-knot cruise and a top speed of 29 knots, burning 550 litres of fuel an hour, and her high season falls in July and August. Stabilisers work both at zero speed and under way, so there is less roll on passage and less at anchor overnight.

Charter notes

Tell No One suits a family or a mixed group of friends travelling together; her two convertible cabins are made up as twins or as doubles to match whoever is aboard, so the same layout serves both, and a hire of her is never fixed to a single shape of party.