The 70-meter superyacht by Nobiskrug, formerly known as Project 795 and Miza, has been spotted with her new nameplate as she approaches the delivery stage. The yacht has successfully undergone multiple sea trials in the Baltic Sea and is set to be delivered later this year.
This development comes after Nobiskrug signed the contract to continue building the project about a year and a half ago. Notably, she will be the shipyard's first delivery since it resumed operations following a takeover in 2021.
Designed by Winch Design, the Amoa boasts both interior and exterior designs from the renowned firm. Her exterior features a flared bow and angular windows forward on the main deck.
Among the notable features are a spacious sundeck equipped with a counter-current pool, a large swim platform, and a beach club featuring a wellness area. Pictures also reveal the presence of an aft deck pool and a tender garage located in the bow.
With key specifications, the yacht offers a beam of 12.4 meters, a draft of 3.6 meters, and a volume of 1,900 gross tons.
Scott Wightman, the owner's representative and construction supervisor throughout the build, stated, "This superyacht is designed to provide long-range cruising with low noise and vibration levels, ensuring exceptional comfort for everyone on board. Additionally, the vessel is equipped with drop-down azimuthing thrusters and electronic anchoring capability, enabling her to maintain position in areas where dropping an anchor is not feasible."
Amoa joins several other projects by Nobiskrug currently in progress, including the 77-meter Project Black Shark and the 83-meter Project Orkan. The latter was signed earlier in 2022 and is expected to be delivered around 2026.
German shipyard Nobiskrug was founded in 1905. Recognised today as one of the world’s foremost builders of spectacular fully custom superyachts, the shipyard is famous for the 92m Tatoosh, the award-winning 68m Sycara V, the 74m Mogambo, the 143m industry-changing Sailing Yacht A, and the environmentally innovative 80m Artefact.
Credits: Nobiskrug