Ocean Emerald

Iconic charter yacht Ocean Emerald explores islands and bays of the east and west side of Thailand and offers the pinnacle of radically modern style and luxury.

1 x 17’/5m BSC tender with outboard Yamaha Engine F70
1 Tender Arimar 11.5"/3.5m
1 Seadoo jet boat 17’/5.5m
2 Seadoo jetski 150 hp
Towable water toys (banana, flyfish for 4 etc..)
3 Kayaks
3 SUPs
2 Sets of waterskis,1 wakeboard
Water slide
Assorted masks, snorkels and fins
20 fishing rods (4 fishing rods complete with video screen)
4 Sets diving equipment

Ocean Emerald’s superstructure is placed forward to maximize outdoor terrace space. The interiors are opened up to daylight and views and altogether, space has increased over 30 percent compared to traditionally designed yachts of her size. Ocean Emerald offers a stylish playground in the sun with several over-sized sundecks with sun beds, loungers and bar. While at anchor, the upper-deck Jacuzzi is popular for a refreshing dip in between sunbathing and relaxing.

Two stylish salons both offer incredible interior space. The main deck salon has panoramic windows around. The informal upper deck salon has a ‘beach house’ feel and has a bar, game station and an extensive movie library. The ’Beach House’ adjoins the exterior deck, ideal for al-fresco dining. A state of the art lighting system arranges the mood from light and bright beach to sultry lounge bar.

Ocean Emerald features an ultra-modern stabilization system to reduce roll motion; even guests who have not found their ‘sea legs’ yet, will feel comfortable on board at all times.

Experienced Captain Puttongsri (Thai), gourmet chef On-Int (Thai/Italian), yacht manager Nigel (UK) and their attentive team deliver highly personalised service.

Ocean Emerald has five cabins, including a spectacular full-beam master on the main deck with port and starboard private decks. On the lower deck are two VIP double cabins and two twin cabins with an extra Pullman bed each. The different deck levels are linked by a glass spiral staircase, designed to draw daylight down through the guest accommodation.