Uske Berndt
· 26.04.2025
Tobias Reichmuth: We haven't made all the calls yet, only with those who want to join us in March or April. We now have three people of whom we say: yes cool, we would like to have them on board, they are interesting.
A Shaolin monk, a fashion designer from Switzerland and a clinic owner from Bulgaria. We are interested in what we can learn from these people.
Yes, that's the idea. Everyone who comes on board undertakes to give a presentation at least once in an evening.
We do sport in the morning, that's a given. We have yoga mats and a gym, and we stream a personal training session live twice a week via Power Cube. Then we have breakfast. The rest depends on whether we're at sea or in the harbour. A typical daily routine would be boring.
Not at all. It's a journey of discovery with a mission. The mission is "Finding Longevity" and we are looking for best practices worldwide. But we're also travelling with friends and doing lots of fun things. The social component is also super important for longevity.
We are not a cruise. Nobody comes on board expecting to be entertained. Our friends can keep themselves busy. There will certainly be lots of spontaneous activities. Last summer there were shore excursions, water sports, long dinners. It was never boring.
Yes, of course. I also like to have a glass of wine from time to time. Everyone can do that however they like. We have a well-stocked wine fridge on board.
We would like to set up a longevity platform on the subject of nutrition. I can imagine that longevity and yachting will gain momentum. We are the first superyacht to be fully dedicated to this topic. BlueCruise could become a certificate that we could use to advise yachts. But the luxury is that we are making the journey because it is fun and will generate new insights. It doesn't have to make money.

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