Experience the performance and comfort of this 2018 Azimut Atlantis 51, a standout hard top vessel currently available in the Tyrrhenian Sea. As a single-owner boat, it has been maintained in excellent condition, reflecting careful ownership throughout its lifespan. Recent significant investments in 2024 include the replacement of the teak decking and the installation of new external upholstery, ensuring the deck space remains in top-tier shape for its next owner.
Designed for efficient cruising, the yacht is powered by two Volvo Penta IPS800 engines, each producing 600 HP with 630 hours of operation and a history of regular maintenance. This propulsion setup achieves a comfortable cruising speed of 30 knots, with a maximum speed capability of 35 knots, providing a balance of power and agility. The 1,500-liter fuel capacity supports extended coastal voyages, while the integrated watermaker adds a layer of self-sufficiency for longer stays at sea.
The layout includes three well-appointed cabins and two bathrooms, comfortably accommodating guests and offering a high standard of living for a vessel of this size. With an overall length of 16.18 meters and a beam of 4.55 meters, the interior volume is maximized for comfort without compromising the sleek profile of the hard top design. The displacement of 22,300 kg provides a stable platform, ensuring a smooth experience even when operating at higher speeds.
This vessel is perfectly suited for owners seeking a high-performance, well-documented hard top cruiser that has already undergone recent aesthetic and functional refurbishments. Whether for weekend getaways or longer maritime excursions, the combination of the 2018 build year and the documented updates makes this a compelling option for those looking at the used boat market in Italy.
For further information or to schedule an inspection of this Azimut Atlantis 51, please visit our agency located at via Lungodarsena, 50, Portoverde di Misano Adriatico, 47843 Rimini. We are available to provide additional details on current mechanical status and to arrange viewings in the Tyrrhenian Sea region.