Leonie Meyer
· 07.01.2025
After an eventful journey on the Rhine, six luxury yachts reached their destination in Düsseldorf yesterday morning. Led by the Dutch push boat "Walvis", the pontoon with the motor yachts docked to transport them to the exhibition halls for boot 2025.
The most expensive and largest yacht, the Sanlorenzo SP92, impresses with its 27.95 metres in length and a price tag of 9.7 million euros. The model weighs in at an impressive 105 tonnes. Visitors will find the motor yacht in Hall 6/D27.
The Galeon 640 Fly has also made the journey from Straszyn in Poland. It is 20.75 metres long, weighs 37 tonnes and costs 2.5 million euros (Hall 6/D59).
Next up was the Azimut Seadeck 6 from Avigliana in Italy. It is 17.5 metres long, weighs 27 tonnes and costs 2.9 million euros. The Azimut 62 Fly follows and measures 19.22 metres, weighs 38 tonnes and costs 2.4 million euros. Visitors can find the yachts on the Azimut stand in Hall 6/D58. The Azimut 26 M Grande, a low-emission yacht from the shipyard's Eco Yachting programme, will also be on display here. She measures 26.09 metres, weighs 84.4 tonnes and costs 6.1 million euros.
The Italian Ferretti Group is exhibiting the Pershing GTX 80 at boot Düsseldorf. It measures 23.5 metres in length, weighs 50 tonnes and can be purchased for around 2.4 million. The motor yacht can be found in Hall 6 at Stand D28.
boot Düsseldorf, which takes place from 18 to 26 January 2025, attracts over 200,000 visitors from more than 100 countries and 1,500 exhibitors on 220,000 square metres in Halls 1 to 17. In addition to luxury yachts, sailors and motor boaters will find a diverse selection of boats and water sports equipment. Diving, surfing, kitesurfing, stand-up paddling and much more can be tried out at the trade fair.
A special highlight of boot 2025 is the blue innovation dock (Hall 10), which presents innovative and sustainable technologies in cooperation with the European Boating Industry (EBI). Experts from politics, business and technology will be discussing marine protection and forward-looking developments in the boating industry.