SALUZI

SALUZI is a truly unique presence on the water, instantly recognisable by her striking hull artwork created by contemporary Chinese artist Li Jiwei. Her name honours the legendary warhorse of Emperor Taizong of Tang, a symbol of resilience and loyalty. Originally built in 2003 by Australian shipyard Austal as a small luxury cruise ship, Saluzi was later transformed into a superyacht with a complete interior redesign by Luiz de Basto. She now offers a contemporary and relaxed onboard experience, with expansive social spaces and modern styling that set her apart.

Accommodating up to 32 guests, Saluzi is exceptionally well-suited to both private charters and large-scale entertaining. The layout includes two master suites on the bridge deck, each with its own private saloon, six VIP suites on the upper deck, and a further VIP suite along with seven deluxe cabins on the main deck. All guest accommodations include en suite facilities and advanced entertainment systems, creating a refined and flexible environment for families, friends, or corporate groups.

SALUZI is designed with entertainment in mind. Her versatile spaces include a dining room that can convert into a professional karaoke lounge, and an expansive sundeck with two Jacuzzis and an outdoor cinema for movie nights under the stars. A fully equipped gym, beauty salon and onboard spa – staffed by two full-time therapists – allow for complete wellness during your time onboard. The large beach club area offers direct access to the sea and a wide selection of water toys, including Castoldi tenders, SeaBobs, Yamaha jet skis and an eco golf driving range.

With a professional crew of 32, SALUZI ensures exceptional service with a relaxed approach. The onboard team includes three chefs delivering a rotating culinary experience and can be supplemented by additional crew tailored to each charter’s requirements. Her advanced stabilisation system enhances comfort both at anchor and underway, cruising smoothly at 12 knots with a top speed of 16 knots and a range of 1,500 nautical miles.