Rhine Gold
Navan C30 (10.23 m)
The 30-foot Navan C30 is a Scandinavian-style boat featuring a stunning T-Step deep-V hull with twin steps, a design perfected by Brunswick’s engineering team after countless sleepless nights. The cabin version of this model is built to be your reliable companion in the harsh waters of the Baltic Sea or stormy northern lakes. The spacious cabin is equipped with sliding doors on both sides, allowing access from either the port or starboard. Two large skylights are integrated into the rigid roof for natural light. Inside the cabin, you'll find a helm station, two rows of seating, and a compact wet bar with a refrigerator, sink, and stovetop. The helm console also features an entrance to the forward cabin, which houses a wide double bed and a small yet practical bathroom with a shower, sink, and toilet. The cabin is well-lit, thanks to a skylight and two full-width side windows. In the evenings, you can enjoy the ambient LED lighting lining the walls and ceiling. An open version of this model, featuring a central console and T-top, is marketed as S30.
Frauscher x Porsche 850 Fantom (8.67 m)
This Porsche-inspired electric boat is your ultimate SUV for the water. Designed for freedom and exploration, it’s built to roam open waters rather than linger in crowded harbours. Best of all, it’s perfect for multi-day adventures. The sleek design features a spacious cabin with a toilet. Resembling an aristocratic hunter in a tweed outfit, the first hull, presented at the show, sported a Porsche Oakgreen Metallic Neo hull with seating upholstered in Truffle Brown vinyl with orange stitching. Naturally, it was a crowd-stopper. Stylistically and technically, the boat is similar to the 2023 Air version, except for an open bow and a central helm console. The hull features four longitudinal steps and an additional transverse step, ensuring stability during high-speed turns. The boat is powered by a marinized synchronous motor from Porsche, delivering up to 400 kW. It can reach a maximum speed of 49 knots. Like Porsche SUVs, it offers pre-programmed driving modes: Docking (for manoeuvring), Range (for long-distance cruising), Sport, and Sport Plus.
The eFantom also comes with a retractable bimini, a premium Bluetooth- and Wi-Fi-enabled audio system, and a 12-inch infotainment display that includes a depth sounder and chart plotter. Notably, the eFantom Air won the prestigious European Powerboat of the Year 2025 award at Boot Düsseldorf.
Invictus GT280 Carbon Look (8.9 m)
Invictus showcased the 300th hull of its best-selling GT280 model, a boat that put the Italian shipyard on the map a decade ago. Now, the model has been revamped with a striking carbon edition and updated design. The black-and-white boat with a central helm console exudes elegance, reminiscent of a perfectly tailored tuxedo. A transparent finish highlights the intricate carbon fibre weave, while the carbon-textured dashboard and other elements pair beautifully with polished steel accents. The interior features white upholstery and teak decking, chosen for practicality under the Mediterranean sun. An optional hardtop with a retractable sunshade is available, along with a stern sun deck. The boat also includes a cosy cabin for two. CEO Rosario Alcaro emphasised that the use of composite materials and prepreg technology reduced the boat's weight by 40% without compromising strength or performance. The show model was powered by a 300-hp Volvo Penta V8 engine.
M47P, Milius Yachts (15.4 m)
This sizable cruiser from a renowned sailboat manufacturer combines cutting-edge technology, sleek design, and high-speed performance, reaching up to 56 knots with its four Mercury 500 R engines. Designed by Alberto Simeone, the boat’s clean, streamlined lines emphasise its sporty character. The twin-stepped hull with a steep deadrise ensures smooth handling, comfort, and stability even at high speeds. The M47P offers spacious relaxation areas, including a cockpit with a carbon dining table and convertible sun loungers. Optional fold-out side panels transform the boat into a floating beach club. Inside, the yacht accommodates up to four guests across two cabins: a master cabin with a double bed and a guest cabin with twin beds. The interior is fully customisable, with options for premium materials like Loro Piana fabrics. Advanced features include dual 19-inch Garmin displays, ergonomic Besenzoni seats, and optional extras like a Seakeeper 6 stabiliser and air conditioning system.
Aquador 400 HT (12.1 m)
The Aquador 400 HT is a family-friendly hardtop cruiser, perfect for weekend getaways on the water. Its extended swim platform offers extra safety for children, space for gear like diving masks or Seabobs, or even room for sun loungers. After a day of fun on the water, the boat can cruise at up to 36 knots, powered by twin Volvo Penta engines. The 12-meter cruiser offers comfortable overnight accommodations. The lower deck features two cabins with king-size beds and high ceilings, as well as a bathroom with a shower. On warm summer nights, the convertible seating in the enclosed cabin can sleep three additional guests. The helm area includes a galley with a two-burner stove, a spacious worktop, and up to three refrigerators as an option.
Max 44R, Maxim Yachts (13 m)
Although the Max 44R day cruiser is designed for the American market, it debuted in Düsseldorf before heading to Miami. Powered by three Mercury Verado 400 outboard engines, the boat can reach speeds of 51 knots. The cockpit, with two foldable tables, seats up to ten people. Nearby, the galley includes a stovetop, sink, ice maker, and two large refrigerators, with the option to add two more. The helm features twin 16-inch Garmin displays and carbon-fibre trim, complemented by four ergonomic seats. The carbon-composite hardtop integrates JL audio speakers, with six additional speakers placed around the boat. Sunbathing areas are available at both the bow and stern, with ample storage for luggage and sports equipment. Below deck, there are two double cabins, one of which can be converted into a lounge. For extra power, the boat can be equipped with three Yamaha engines, increasing total output to 1,350 hp.
Drakan 42, Drakan Marine (12 m)
The Drakan 42 bowrider features a hardtop and offers two layout options: two cabins with two bathrooms or four cabins without bathrooms. Despite its 12-meter length, the cabins allow standing room for average-height individuals. How? The secret lies in its catamaran design. The cabins are housed in the twin hulls, while the central section is reserved for a massive 5-meter-wide cockpit, accommodating 8 to 16 people. Another unique feature is the pair of outboard engines hidden beneath stern sun loungers, leaving the swim platform unobstructed. The boat has a top speed of 30 knots and a range of up to 387 nautical miles.
Hwila 25 (7.45 m)
The Hwila 25 tender looks like it was plucked straight from an early 20th-century racing yacht but is, in fact, a thoroughly modern vessel available with either electric or gasoline engines. The electric version is powered by an 8 kW motor and a battery pack ranging from 14.4 to 28.8 kWh, offering a range of 30 to 128 nautical miles at speeds of 4 to 8 knots. The gasoline version, with a 20-hp engine, reaches speeds of nearly 15 knots. The minimalist helm features a 9-inch Simrad display. Standard equipment includes hydraulic steering and cup holders. Each boat is handcrafted in Sweden at a shipyard with over a century of history. The company is also planning a larger model.
Highfield ADV 7 (7 m)
The Highfield ADV 7 is a compact RIB crossover with exceptional seaworthiness. It features a deep-V hull with a narrow bow and a 22-degree transom deadrise. The boat includes two large sundecks, and the 2-meter-wide cockpit provides ample space for family and friends. The AF section is designed as a social area, ideal for gatherings. Optional features include a toilet and a T-top for sun protection, complemented by a rear canopy. Well-designed swim platforms ensure safe access to the water, making the boat perfect for water sports and towing toys. The ADV 7, with a capacity for eight passengers, was developed in collaboration with two Slovenian studios, VOM Creations and Alpha Studio, with naval architecture by Andrej Justin.
90X, Performance (9.15 m)
In the 1980s, German company Performance Marine was renowned for its speedboats, but its fame faded over time. Frauke and Stefan von Klebelsberg have now revived the brand, partnering with Hamburg-based iYachts to create the 90X. The helm station of the 90X is a technical marvel, featuring a keyless ignition system. Owners can choose between fully digital displays or a mix of analogue and digital instruments. RGB lighting, audio, and air conditioning systems can all be controlled via a smartphone app, which also displays engine data. For added convenience, a joystick control system is available for docking and manoeuvring. The Mercury MerCruiser engines, paired with Bravo One XR drives, offer power options ranging from 430 to 1,130 hp. The relaxation areas were designed with a focus on balancing form, function, and aesthetics. Performance Marine offers extensive customisation options for this speedboat.
