Azimut S7 Yacht Mk1, 2017 - 2022

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The S7 is a sportbridge boat from Italian builder Azimut. Constructed from GRP, the S7 has a planing hull design and is capable of speeds up to 36 knots.

A multiple award winner, the Azimut S7 can accommodate eight guests in four cabins. For those considering buying a new Azimut S7, we can confirm it is designed for cruising and weekending.

S7 Features

Thrilling S sportsbridge design
Triple 800hp pod drives
Four cabins
Aft deck lounge
36-knot top speed

Interested in owning a Azimut S7? This model has been discontinued, view all Used Azimut S7 Yachts for sale from around the world using YachtBuyer's Market Watch tool.

21.37m (inc. pulpit)

Guests

8 Max
Cabins

4 Max
Crew

2 Max

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It’s an incredibly quiet boat, most notably from the lower helm where even at full speed, the noise never rose above 70 dB(A). This makes it a very relaxing long-distance cruiser. Motor Boat & Yachting

The use of carbon fibre in the superstructure and the pivoting platform has allowed Azimut to maximise the volume of the boat while delivering excellent performance. Yacht Style Asia

Upon entering the main salon, you're greet by wide-open, bright and airy spaces courtesy of oversized, distinctive windows. Lakeland Boating

The Azimut S7 has the allure of something out of this world. If tech and luxury are important for your next yacht purchase, you may want to check out this build. Northwest Yachting

The sunroof over the helm gives the feeling of an open sportscruiser. Motor Boat & Yachting

The main deck ripples with cool and mixes comfy lounging areas and dining space well. Motor Boat & Yachting

From The Manufacturer

The design of the windows has always been a distinctive feature of Azimut yachts and the S7 introduces a new development in them, inspired by diamond cutting. The glazed surfaces on either side of the superstructure are split into three sections that are joined on the diagonal and mounted on three different planes. The result is unique in terms of both the geometry of the shapes involved and the unexpected refl ections of light.

With the innovative Pivoting Platform Expander, the entire transom swings out and down to create a wonderful terrace on the sea. The platform also swings down even further to launch the two water toys housed in the garage: a tender and a jet ski. But at the touch of a button, the platform pivots back into place, leaving the stern completely free of every impediment.

The living area is served by two coffee tables, both with electric mechanisms to raise and lower them, unfolding tops to double their surface area, and guides to position them next to the sofa. When open, they form a dining table for eight if needed. Roomy but out of the way, the galley is positioned forward of the living area on the main deck, for easy access but without encroaching on the big lounge, which extends seamlessly across indoor and outdoor areas through a four-panel door.

Wide open spaces. In the ownerʼs suite, traditional internal divisions make way for less intrusive partitions, creating a roomier and more spacious feeling. As a result, the wash basin area becomes an integral part of the cabin, protected by a combination of partitions and mirrors that fi ll the space with light and offer refl ected glimpses of the sea. In addition to the ownerʼs suite there are three roomy cabins and two bathrooms.

Every setting on the boat stands out for its understated style that is perfectly aligned with todayʼs design trends, or in other words one that is contemporary, functional and ʼcosyminimalʼ.

The squared-off shape of the forward sun lounging area and work space means bigger surfaces for more comfort and ease of mooring.

The washing area is separated from the ownerʼs suite by mirror partitions and provides access to the bathroom with toilet and shower stall, located further aft. The back wall in the shower cubicle contains strips of translucent material alternating with wood, helping diffuse the light and making the space seem even bigger.

Carbon fiber is used throughout the superstructure, also as a decorative material, boldly drawing attention to the features that seem to support the top section of the boat.