Which yacht is best for you? As always, it’s all about personal choice. Some people choose a yacht on its characteristics (incidentally the 50 has won 1 award, most recently for "Low Environmental Impact Yacht"). Some people choose their yacht based on its power credentials and the semi-displacement hull of the 50 delivers speeds of up to 20 knots.
If your priority is guest accommodation then the Azimut 50 offers well-appointed accommodation for up to 6 guests with its 3 cabin layout option. The 50 benefits from a full-beam master cabin with an en-suite bathroom, hull side windows and a dressing table is a standout. The Absolute 52 and Sirena Yachts 48, although designed for slightly smaller groups of 6 guests in 3 cabins, still offer an exceptional level of comfort for family getaways.
In terms of cruising performance, the Azimut 50 leads the way with an impressive cruising speed of 16 knots thanks to its twin 420hp Cummins QSB5.9 425mhp engines and maximum speed of 20 knots at 3,000rpm. Closely followed by, the Sirena Yachts 48 with a respectable cruising speed of knots. The Absolute 52 also impresses with a cruising speed of 20 knots. On the other hand, for those not in a hurry the Absolute Navetta 53, with the slowest cruising speed of knots, emphasizes stability and comfort over outright speed and enjoying the journey over the destination.
Each yacht also brings unique features to the forefront. The Sirena Yachts 48 and Absolute 52 all feature shallow drafts for yachts of this size, allowing them to navigate waters inaccessible to deeper vessels.
Despite stiff competition, the Azimut Magellano 50 stands out with notable features and design elements. These yachts cater to a wide range of preferences and needs, making the choice a matter of personal taste and specific requirements in the world of luxury yachting.
When considering a new (or indeed used) yacht, it’s certainly important to wonder about the alternatives in the Azimut Magellano range or indeed its competitors. Browse our hand-picked selection of 3 competing models.