Italian builder Silent Yachts has expanded its catamaran lineup with the introduction of the SY62 3-Deck Closed. This latest addition to the SY62 series features an enclosed upper deck design, making it particularly well-suited for operation in hotter climates, especially in regions like Asia.

SY62 3-Deck Closed
The launch of the SY62 3-Deck Closed follows closely on the heels of the seventh SY62 3-Deck Open, marking another milestone for Silent Yachts in their successful start to the year. The company, which was taken over by new owners in March 2024, has demonstrated its commitment to growth with plans to launch 10 yachts in 2025, including nine SY62 models and the new flagship SY80.
“We are incredibly proud of the new Closed version of the SY62 3-Deck,” said Fabrizio Iarrera, CEO of Silent Yachts. “Less than a year after taking over, we are excited to introduce this new addition to our range, which highlights our commitment to quality and innovation in solar-powered cruising catamarans.”

SY62 3-Deck Closed
The Closed version retains all the space, amenities, and comforts of the award-winning SY62 3-Deck Open, which won the prestigious World Yachts Trophies ‘Most Efficient Yacht’ award at the Cannes Yachting Festival in September 2024. The enclosed upper deck offers an exceptional owner’s studio apartment with panoramic views, accessible through glass sliding doors to a covered aft deck.

SY62 3-Deck Closed
Like its sibling models, the SY62 3-Deck Closed continues to deliver Silent Yachts’ signature silent, fume-free cruising experience, making it a highly sought-after choice for eco-conscious yacht owners.
Silent-Yachts is producing the world’s first fully solar-sustainable oceangoing production catamaran yachts. They are powered exclusively by solar energy and capable of cruising up to 100 miles per day. In 2009, founders Heike and Michael Köhler, who have spent 6,000 days cruising more than 75,000 miles all around the world, launched the Solarwave 46, the first fully self-sufficient blue-water catamaran after years of testing solar-powered propulsion, and they have been building boats ever since.
Credits: Silent-Yachts