Spielberg’s ΄Seven Seas΄ in Garitsa Bay since Saturday
Spielberg
17 Aug 2021
/ 11:53
CORFU. Built by Dutch shipbuilding company Oceanco, Seven Seas is a 282-foot superyacht built for film director Steven Spielberg.
The director bought the yacht in 2010, but after a decade of ownership, he is reportedly putting it up for sale with a high asking price of around $160 million.
The mansion-sized yacht is named after his seven children and his former wife, actress Kate Capshaw. Built by Oceanco, it features four decks, 45,000 gallons of fresh water and a 77,000-gallon fuel tank with a range of up to 5,200 miles, which is more than enough for a transatlantic voyage. The yacht is equipped with a swimming pool, multiple spas, a total of 17 televisions, easy-to-control smart-home technology and much more.
It takes a crew of 28 people. Upon entering, there is a wood-panelled common area that has elegant built-in bookshelves and a bar.
The filmmaker’s main suite is on the upper level with an office, an extensive wardrobe and an elegant bathroom that is bigger than most New York City studio apartments. One of the standout amenities is the ship's screening room, complete with plush sofas and a small piano.
Source: Architectural Digest magazine
The mansion-sized yacht is named after his seven children and his former wife, actress Kate Capshaw. Built by Oceanco, it features four decks, 45,000 gallons of fresh water and a 77,000-gallon fuel tank with a range of up to 5,200 miles, which is more than enough for a transatlantic voyage. The yacht is equipped with a swimming pool, multiple spas, a total of 17 televisions, easy-to-control smart-home technology and much more.
It takes a crew of 28 people. Upon entering, there is a wood-panelled common area that has elegant built-in bookshelves and a bar.
The filmmaker’s main suite is on the upper level with an office, an extensive wardrobe and an elegant bathroom that is bigger than most New York City studio apartments. One of the standout amenities is the ship's screening room, complete with plush sofas and a small piano.
Source: Architectural Digest magazine