- Majesty 140, a yacht made in Dubai, was named the best in show at the biggest in-water boat show in the world.
- The boat was sold on the fifth and final day of the Fort Lauderdale International Boat Show for “about $20 million,” according to the South Florida Sun Sentinel.
- The three-deck superyacht features a full beach club and interiors designed by an acclaimed Italian design house.
- Visit Business Insider’s homepage for more stories.
The Fort Lauderdale International Boat Show has established itself as the biggest in-water boat show in the world.
With credentials like that, it’s no surprise that the largest and most lavish yachts from shipyards across the world flocked to South Florida in early November for a chance to entice over 100,000 boat showgoers for the event’s 60th year.
The yacht that impressed the most of all was Majesty 140.
The over 140-foot superyacht built in Dubai by Gulf Craft, in addition to being named best in show by NBC Sports, sold for around $20 million on closing day, according to the South Florida Sun Sentinel.
Keep reading for a closer look at the "best in show" superyacht.
Majesty 140, a superyacht built in Dubai by Gulf Craft, was named the best in show at the Fort Lauderdale International Boat Show at the beginning of November.
Source: South Florida Sun Sentinel
Although the vessel is less than half the size of Madsummer, the 311-foot megayacht that was the show's largest debut this year, it's certainly not lacking in luxurious amenities.
Source: Business Insider, Majesty Yachts/Gulf Craft
It has its own "beach club" on an upper deck ...
Source: Majesty Yachts/Gulf Craft
... with multiple spots to lounge around a centerpiece Jacuzzi.
Source: Majesty Yachts/Gulf Craft
There is ample space to relax indoors, as well.
Source: Majesty Yachts/Gulf Craft
The interiors were crafted by Cristiano Gatto, an acclaimed Italian design team that has outfitted over 200 show-worthy yachts around the world.
Source: Business Insider, Boat International
The superyacht sold for around $20 million on the last day of the boat show.
Source: South Florida Sun Sentinel