SeaQuest is a 37.8 metre Christensen tri-deck motor yacht, an American built cruiser that pairs the volume and finish of a much larger vessel with the easy, unhurried rhythm that island cruising rewards. Launched in 1999 and refreshed through a 2025 refit, she carries ten guests in five cabins with a crew of six, a generous ratio that keeps her service quiet and attentive across a full week aboard.
Christensen built their reputation on hulls like this one, composite yachts finished to a standard that has kept them chartering hard for a quarter of a century. SeaQuest shows it. Her interior is warm and classic, all high gloss timber, deep upholstery and rich joinery, a look that reads as a private yacht rather than a charter product. The main salon runs from a bright, comfortable lounge forward into a separate formal dining room, so the party can gather for dinner without giving up the living space at the heart of the yacht.
Space is her real advantage. A spacious master sits among five staterooms that sleep ten in comfort, among them a VIP, further doubles and a twin well suited to children or friends travelling together. Each cabin has its own en suite in marble and timber, and the accommodation is quiet and private, set apart from the social decks above. It is a layout built for a family or a group of friends who want room to spread out rather than a yacht squeezed to fit its length.
Life aboard SeaQuest happens across her decks, and the sun deck is the highlight. A raised Jacuzzi looks out over the anchorage, flanked by sun pads and shaded seating, while a bar and a second dining setting turn the same deck into the natural place to spend a long day at anchor. There is even a dedicated space for a massage and a light workout, an unusual touch at this size. Below it, the aft decks carry a shaded dining table and a lounge for cooler evenings, and the upper deck adds a further alfresco table with the whole horizon in view.
She is an unhurried yacht by temperament. Twin MTU engines and a semi displacement hull give her a steady, economical cruise, and her stabilisers hold her level at anchor and under way, so meals, sleep and time on deck stay calm. That character suits her cruising grounds well. In summer she works the Bahamas and cruises north to New England, and in winter she returns to the warm, shallow water and quiet cays of the Bahamas, where a yacht that can sit comfortably at anchor for days comes into its own.
With a professional crew of six, a tender and a full complement of water toys, SeaQuest is a complete charter platform for ten guests. She suits a group that values space, stability and classic American build over speed, a well kept Christensen with the volume of a larger yacht and the warmth of a private home, chartering the Bahamas and New England from 85,000 US dollars per week.
