Three Yachts That Showed Different Sides of Monaco 2026

Oceanco’s Leviathan, Lürssen’s Nixie and Turquoise Yachts’ Angelique gave Monaco visitors three very different scales and approaches to contemporary superyacht design.

A yacht-show selection is always a point of view. For AUVEMARE, three vessels listed by the Monaco Yacht Show illustrate how differently a large yacht can answer the question of what life aboard should feel like.

Leviathan: purpose at scale

At 111 metres, Oceanco’s Leviathan was among the most commanding presences in the official show fleet. The 2025 yacht uses diesel-electric propulsion, while its publicly described design process places particular attention on operation and the experience of people working aboard. Its scale is striking, but the thinking behind its use is what makes it worth a closer look.

Nixie: space for retreat and gathering

Lürssen’s 102-metre Nixie, launched in 2026 and shown by Lürssen and Edmiston, takes another approach. The official listing describes expansive glazing, five decks and dedicated spaces for wellness and entertainment. A private owner’s deck sits within a layout that also makes room for shared experiences on a much larger scale.

Angelique: a fresh arrival

The 87.7-metre Angelique from Turquoise Yachts represents a third perspective: a 2026 launch presented at the show. Public information currently establishes her builder, length and debut year, while revealing less about her onboard design. That restraint is worth keeping in the coverage; more detailed judgments belong after reliable specifications or an onboard visit.

These are AUVEMARE’s three editorial choices, selected from the show’s official yacht listings. They are not presented as award winners or as Robb Report’s own list.

Source: Robb Report