Think of Moby-Dick as a villa that happens to float. At 20 metres she trades the usual compromises of life at sea for genuine room to spread out, with three separate exterior lounges, a wide salon and a layout designed around ease rather than efficiency.
The aft platform is the heart of it. Level with the water, it becomes a private beach for the day, the place for an aperitif as the light drops or a first dive before breakfast. Forward, the trampolines suspended above the sea offer the finest seat aboard, somewhere to lie back and watch the surface move beneath you. Between the two, the day drifts along at whatever pace you choose.
Inside, the salon opens generously to the deck, blurring the line between in and out, while five cabins sleep up to ten in comfort. A fully equipped galley means meals happen when you want them, and a crew of two keep everything running with a light, unobtrusive touch.
She carries a larger group happily for a day on the water, up to twenty for an event or a gathering, then settles into something quieter and more private overnight. That range is her charm. Cannes and its coastline sit right on the doorstep, the islands a short cruise away.
This is the sea enjoyed at home speed, with the freedom of open water thrown in. Stay for lunch, then find a reason to stay for the night.
