DIVINA is about as current as a Mediterranean charter gets: an Azimut flybridge yacht delivered in 2025, still in her first season and shaped around the way people actually want to spend a week on the water now. Light, fast and easy to live aboard, she suits eight guests who want the freedom to move between beaches, towns and quiet anchorages without ever feeling they are on a big, formal yacht.
Her appeal starts with how she carries light and space. The main salon is wrapped in full-height glazing, so the sea stays in view from the lounge, and the pale timber and soft neutral palette keep the whole interior feeling bright and uncluttered. Slide back the aft doors and the salon runs straight out to the deck, the boundary between inside and out almost disappearing. It is a layout built for sociable, barefoot days rather than ceremony.
Outside, she is generous for her size. The foredeck sun lounge is a genuine second living space, a private spot for a slow morning or a sundowner away from the action, while the flybridge gathers everyone together with seating, shade and open sun pads. Aft, a shaded table and sofa make the easy centre of the day, close to the water and ready for lunch straight off the swim platform. Everywhere aboard, the emphasis is on moving freely between sun and shade, sea and deck.
Below, four cabins sleep eight in comfort. The full-beam master sits low and quiet amidships, a calm retreat of warm wood, natural light and a generous walk-in, while a bright VIP forward gives a second couple a room of their own. Two further guest cabins, each with its own facilities, round out accommodation that works equally well for two families or a group of friends. Nothing feels like a compromise berth.
On the water DIVINA is quick and refined. A triple Volvo IPS installation drives her to a cruise around twenty knots and a top end near twenty-seven, with the quietness and efficiency that modern pod drives are known for. That pace matters on a Mediterranean week: she can slip across to the next island after breakfast and still be anchored in clear water before lunch, then sit steady and silent through a long afternoon at rest.
The water is always close. The broad bathing platform aft drops guests straight into the sea and doubles as the launch point for the tender and the yacht’s water toys, while the shallow swim steps make getting in and out easy for every age. It is the sort of detail that defines these weeks: a morning swim before breakfast, an afternoon of snorkelling off the stern, the sea treated as an extension of the deck rather than something admired from it.
A crew of three keeps the week effortless, handling the driving, the cooking and the hosting with the ease a yacht this new allows. The West Mediterranean is her natural ground, days drifting between coves, beach clubs and harbour towns, and the freshness of a first-season yacht shows in every detail. DIVINA is a clear, modern choice for guests who want speed, light and space without fuss, and the quiet confidence that comes with chartering a yacht in her very first year.
