Viva II Yacht Charter

About Viva II

Viva II is a 26.09 meter (85’7″) motor yacht built by Azimut and delivered in 2025, with interior design by Salvagni Architetti. She accommodates up to 10 guests across 5 cabins, supported by a crew of 4, and is based in the Mediterranean for charter. Her 2025 build puts her among the newest yachts in this size range currently available.

Guest Accommodation

Viva II sleeps 10 guests across 5 cabins, including a master suite positioned on the main deck rather than below. That placement gives the primary guests easy access to the main living spaces, along with more natural light and outward views than a lower-deck cabin typically allows.

The remaining 4 cabins split into 2 doubles and 1 twin, each with a convertible bed configuration the crew can adjust to suit the group. Families traveling with children and groups of mixed couples can each request the setup that best fits their sleeping preferences ahead of the charter.

Onboard Amenities

Onboard, Viva II is fitted with Wi-Fi and air conditioning throughout, keeping guests connected and comfortable across a Mediterranean season that runs from cool spring mornings into high summer heat. Her water toy inventory covers waterskis, SEABOBs, paddleboards, and snorkeling equipment, giving guests several ways to get in the water without waiting on a single piece of gear.

A 3.9 meter (12’10”) Williams Jet Tender handles tender duties, useful for reaching shore, restaurants, or nearby anchorages quickly. Between the toy inventory and the tender, guests have the flexibility to fill an afternoon on the water or head ashore on short notice.

• Air Conditioning
• Wi-Fi

Design and Performance

Azimut built Viva II with a GRP hull and a carbon fiber superstructure, a combination that keeps weight down higher up the yacht and supports better stability and fuel efficiency underway. Twin MAN engines drive a cruising speed of 24 knots and a top speed of 28 knots, quick for a yacht in this size class.

That speed matters for guests covering longer stretches of coastline in a single week, since faster passages leave more hours for swimming, dining, and time at anchor. The lighter superstructure also lowers the yacht’s center of gravity, a detail Salvagni Architetti’s interior takes advantage of with taller windows and more open sightlines than a heavier build would allow.