Monte Carlo Yachts / Monte Carlo Yachts MCY 70
The Monte Carlo Yachts MCY 70 is a masterful blend of luxurious design and cutting-edge technology. With a length of 21.08 meters, this yacht stands as a testament to timeless elegance and modern innovation. Crafted in Italy, the MCY 70 features a sleek and stylish exterior designed by Nuvolari Lenard, renowned for their sophisticated and functional designs. The interior is equally impressive, offering a spacious and elegant living area that can accommodate up to 8 guests in its beautifully appointed cabins. The yacht’s layout provides ample space for relaxation and entertainment, making it ideal for both intimate gatherings and larger social events.
Powered by twin MAN V8 1200 engines, the MCY 70 boasts a cruising speed of 24 knots and can reach a maximum speed of 33 knots, ensuring a smooth and exhilarating ride. The yacht’s planning hull configuration, constructed from high-quality GRP, offers both durability and performance, while the innovative engineering by Monte Carlo Yachts ensures a reliable and efficient yachting experience.
The MCY 70 is equipped with state-of-the-art navigation and entertainment systems, reflecting a commitment to quality and luxury. Whether cruising the coastlines or exploring distant shores, this yacht offers a range of 280 nautical miles, providing the freedom to discover new destinations with ease. With exquisite attention to detail, luxurious appointments, and superior craftsmanship, the Monte Carlo Yachts MCY 70 is the epitome of luxury and elegance on the water.
Length
21.1M
Beam
5.5M
Draft
1.8M
Day Guests
8
Sleeping
8
Cabin
4
Crew
2
Cruise Speed
24KT
Max Speed
33KT
Fuel
4000L
Range
280NM
Engine
2 x MAN V8 1200
Naval
Monte Carlo Yachts
Exterior
Nuvolari Lenard
Interior
Nuvolari Lenard
New Starting From
€2,800,000
High Price Brokerage
€2,300,000
Low Price Brokerage
€1,900,000
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Thirty-three knots, delivered without drama.
Twin MAN V8 diesels, 1,200 horsepower each, carry her to a 24 knot cruise with 33 knots available at the top, a wide enough spread to suit both a relaxed coastal passage and a genuine point-to-point crossing. The 1.8 metre draught and 5.5 metre beam strike a practical balance between shallow-water access and interior volume, while 4,000 litres of fuel deliver a 280 nautical mile range at cruise. That is enough for a week exploring a coastline without returning to the same marina twice, and the open flybridge above keeps the helm connected to the sea air the entire way.
Her forepeak windows are new. Her identity is not.
Inset, blade-shaped glass now runs down the hullside at the bow, replacing the rounded ports of earlier models and giving the forward cabin real daylight rather than a scattering of portholes. Amidships, the signature rounded hull windows remain, enlarged by around 20 percent to match, while the bulwarks are cut down to open the sightlines from the deck itself. High freeboard forward is kept deliberately, a nod to sea-keeping as much as to the silhouette that has defined every Monte Carlo Yachts hull since the range began.
Four cabins, and a forward stateroom built around light rather than size.
The forward stateroom takes a centreline berth facing ahead, flanked by a settee to port and a desk to starboard, making it a genuine cabin to work from rather than only to sleep in. Three further cabins aft complete the accommodation, sleeping eight guests in total across the four staterooms, while a separate crew cabin sleeps two, kept apart from guest quarters. The arrangement suits both a family charter and an owner who wants a private cabin to retreat to during the day.
The main saloon runs almost seven feet of glass along each side.
White oak cabinets and sole set a warm base for low-back furniture kept level with the window sills, while black marble countertops with black lacquered wood accents bring a sharper, more contemporary edge to the galley area. The floor plan runs open from the sliding cockpit doors right through to the lower helm forward, with nothing to break the sightline along the way. Above, the flybridge carries a lightweight, retractable carbon fibre hardtop over a teak dining table, two L-shaped settees and a dedicated helm station, giving the upper deck its own complete living space rather than a simple sun deck.
Two hundred and eighty nautical miles, without asking the tanks to work any harder than they should.
Monte Carlo Yachts keeps naval architecture and engineering in-house here as across the rest of the range, the same team responsible for both the 66 and the Skylounge carrying their expertise directly into the 70’s hull and systems. At 2.8 million euros new, she sits between her stablemates on price as much as on layout, the open-flybridge option for owners who have already decided against an enclosed sky lounge. A crew of two, quartered separately from the four guest cabins, keeps the yacht genuinely operable for an owner who wants full-time crew without a large complement to manage.
Length
21.1M
Beam
5.5M
Draft
1.8M
Guests
8
Cabins
4
Cruise Speed
24Kt
Max Speed
33Kt
Length
21.08M
Beam
5.8M
Draft
1.8M
Guests
8
Cabins
4
Cruise Speed
21Kt
Max Speed
24Kt
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