The Maori 125 is an exceptional luxury yacht that stands out for its sleek design and superior performance. Built by the renowned Italian shipyard Maori, this vessel combines cutting-edge technology with exquisite craftsmanship. Measuring 38 meters in length, the Maori 125 offers ample space for entertainment and relaxation, making it ideal for both private use and chartering. The yacht’s exterior, crafted by a leading Italian design team, exudes sophistication and style, featuring clean lines and a modern aesthetic that is sure to turn heads in any marina. Inside, the interior design is equally impressive, with sumptuous furnishings and state-of-the-art amenities ensuring maximum comfort for all guests. The Maori 125 is powered by powerful inboard engines, delivering impressive speeds while maintaining excellent fuel efficiency. With a cruising speed of 14 knots and a top speed of 16 knots, this yacht offers thrilling performance alongside its luxurious accommodations. The yacht can accommodate up to 8 guests in 4 spacious cabins, each designed with elegance and privacy in mind. A dedicated crew of 4 ensures that every need is met while aboard. Whether you’re seeking adventure on the open water or a tranquil retreat, the Maori 125 offers the perfect balance of luxury, performance, and style.
Length
38.2M
Beam
10.6M
Draft
2.4M
Volume
367GT
Day Guests
18
Sleeping
8
Cabin
4
Crew
4
Cruise Speed
25KT
Max Speed
32KT
Fuel
6400L
Range
500NM
Engine
2 x MAN 1800 HP
Naval
Maori Engineering
Exterior
Maori Design Team
Interior
Maori Design Team
New Starting From
€14,000,000
High Price Brokerage
€13,000,000
Low Price Brokerage
€12,000,000
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Numbers alone explain why she still feels urgent at 38 metres.
Twin MAN engines, 1800 horsepower apiece, carry the 125 to a top speed of 32 knots and settle her at a brisk 25 knots at cruise, figures that would be respectable on a yacht half her length. A 500 nautical mile range, drawn from 6,400 litres of fuel, means she is built for genuine passage making rather than short hops between anchorages. Her 2.4 metre draught is shallow for a yacht of this size, keeping bays and marinas within reach that would shut out most flagships of comparable length. The result is a yacht that covers ground with real conviction, whatever her scale might suggest.
She reads as deliberately different from every smaller Maori that came before her.
Spread across three full decks, the 125 trades the low, sporting profile of her smaller siblings for something closer to a proper displacement yacht, built for distance rather than a dash across the bay. The hull carries a wave piercing bow, a shape chosen to cut cleanly through swell rather than ride over it, smoothing the passage at speed and easing the load on everyone aboard. Above the waterline, flat planes and purposeful angles give her a near industrial honesty, tempered by careful detailing around the window line and superstructure that keeps the composition considered rather than stark. It is a profile built to be taken seriously at anchor, not just admired from the dock.
Eight guests live aboard in four cabins, each sized for a yacht that means to be lived on rather than just visited.
The owner’s quarters sit apart from the guest cabins, giving the principal suite the privacy a flagship of this size should offer as standard. The remaining three cabins are arranged for family or friends travelling together, each built to the same standard of fit and finish rather than treated as an afterthought beside the main suite. A crew of four works from their own separate quarters, keeping service discreet and the guest decks uncluttered by the routines of running a yacht this size. Maori’s own design team shaped every cabin in-house, carrying the yard’s established language through from the smaller models into this considerably larger hull.
The 125’s social spaces are built around movement between deck and sea, not just between rooms.
A patio style door at the front of the saloon slides open to connect the interior directly to the foredeck, turning what is usually a closed off forward area into genuine living space rather than a walkway. Aft, a garage beneath the main deck swallows the tenders and personal watercraft a yacht of this scale is expected to carry, served by a waterline lounge that drops guests straight into the sea once the toys are out. Between the two, three full decks of deck space give everyone aboard somewhere to be, whether that is shade at midday or open air after dark.
The 125 is Maori’s statement that bigger does not have to mean a different brand.
At 38.2 metres with a 10.6 metre beam, she is comfortably the largest yacht the yard builds, yet the naval engineering and design both stay with Maori’s own in-house team, the same group responsible for every smaller model in the range. Eight guests across four cabins, a crew of four, and day capacity for eighteen make her as capable of entertaining as she is of extended cruising, backed by a 500 nautical mile range and a shallow enough draught to reach anchorages her size would normally rule out. For an owner ready to move up from Maori’s faster, smaller yachts without leaving the brand’s handling and presence behind, the 125 makes a straightforward case.
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