S/CAT Serenissima III

The Yacht in Detail

Serenissima III is the newest chapter in a dynasty of sailing catamarans, a fresh 2024 Fountaine Pajot 80 that carries the Serenissima name into a new era. At 24 metres, with five cabins and a dedicated crew of five, she isn’t just the flagship of the fleet in size - she’s its statement of intent: that true luxury is as much about feeling new and cared for as it is about space and style.

What makes Serenissima III special is her youth. Everything on board still has that first-season sharpness: the lines of the design, the textures of the furnishings, the quiet hum of the latest-generation systems working in the background. Step inside and there’s a sense that nothing has yet grown tired - every surface, every detail, every piece of equipment feels like it’s been unwrapped just for you.

Her crew of five, including a chief stewardess, are the guardians of that feeling. They don’t just maintain the yacht; they curate an atmosphere where guests feel like pioneers rather than passengers, as if they’re the first to discover this new flagship. Service is personal and attentive, the kind that anticipates needs before they’re voiced, yet remains relaxed enough to let the yacht and the sea take centre stage.

In the Eastern Mediterranean, Serenissima III comes into her own. She’s equally at home weaving through the whitewashed villages and wind-swept anchorages of the Cyclades as she is tracing the quieter, more untouched coastline of Cyprus. For groups who want the very best sailing catamaran experience - not just a large boat, but a modern, finely tuned platform for shared moments - she offers a rare blend: cutting-edge comfort, the intimacy of a five-crew operation, and the freedom to choose between two of the region’s most compelling cruising grounds.

Serenissima III isn’t just the latest in a line of yachts; she’s the point where the Serenissima story feels brand new again.

Her deck plan is the Fountaine Pajot 80 at full stretch: a foredeck Jacuzzi ringed with sunpads, opening wings on both sides that turn the hulls into sea-level lounges, a beach club off the hydraulic swim platform, and a flybridge that serves as dining room, bar and observatory in one. With an 11-metre beam she carries volume and stability that make even the meltemi feel polite.

She also holds a rare passport: Serenissima III operates in both Greece and Cyprus, one of the few flagship catamarans positioned for true Eastern Mediterranean itineraries. Begin in the Cyclades and dream eastwards, or build a Cyprus programme that nothing else in this class will match.

With five staterooms for ten guests, a crew of five and rates of 65,000 to 85,000 euros per week, she is the newest way to sail the flagship class: 2024-fresh, immaculate, and still writing her first stories.