CDM 102
PRICE REDUCTION , NOW ASKING € 8,500,000
M/Y ACALA is a remarkable 102 ft Explorer vessel built from steel and aluminium, belonging to the esteemed Darwin Class series, with 12 units already sold. With a beam of 7.43 meters (24 feet) and a displacement hull, she boasts an impressive volume of 244 GT, surpassing many vessels in her class.
Designed for a seasoned mariner who has owned yachts from leading northern European shipyards like Amels, Lürssen, and Feadship, M/Y Acala offers numerous custom features. A 2-ton crane can easily launch a 6+ meter tender, while air-conditioned outdoor spaces and a diving center in the lazarette are perfect for diving enthusiasts. The diving center is equipped with a Nitrox compressor, tank holders, and lockers for gear storage.
Accommodations include five guest cabins on the lower deck, with an Owner’s cabin at the front, two VIP cabins at the aft, and two guest cabins amidships. With two bunk beds, M/Y Acala can host up to 12 guests. A dedicated crew of up to 7 is accommodated in 4 cabins, including the captain’s cabin behind the wheelhouse and the rest on the main deck.
Guests can enjoy fully equipped outdoor areas, including dining options on the main and upper deck cockpits, sunbathing on the foredeck, or relaxing on the sun deck. The sun deck features a pool, bar, and ample lounge space.
Interiors, designed by renowned architect Simon Hamui, blend an Explorer vibe with elegance. Liquidambar timber, hand-stitched leather drawers, vintage-inspired cabinets, antique brass Waterworks faucets, and carefully selected free-standing furniture create a luxurious atmosphere.
M/Y Acala maintains the technical standards that have established CdM as a benchmark in the industry, featuring a robust 12mm steel hull, cupronickel piping, independent rudders, automatic generator parallel systems, electric fins stabilizers, and advanced wastewater treatment systems suitable for 24/7 use.
Powered by two 500 kW CAT C-18 engines, she delivers a top speed of 13 knots and a remarkable range of 4,500 nautical miles at 10 knots.
