Horizon Yachts Abaco – Ready for Delivery to German Owners

Act now: contact antonini to lock a German delivery window for Horizon Yachts Abaco. The yacht is based on an unspoiled design and launched in 2024 after a rigorous construction phase, delivering a turnkey option that will save weeks of post-launch work for each owner.

Inside, wood finishes and unspoiled materials create a warm feel for guests, and the layout throughout keeps the space tuntuu welcoming from salon to cockpit. The active pre-delivery program covers equipment integration, navigation setup, and a captain-led sea trial, and you can track progress in real time through the owner portal throughout the process.

Such stability comes from a well-balanced hull and refined propulsion setup, designed to minimize spray and maintain predictable handling in coastal chop. The launch ja construction teams completed the vessel with durable finishes and easy-care systems that German crews can rely on from day one.

For German buyers, the delivery plan prioritizes a straightforward handover in Kiel or Hamburg, with customs and registration coordinated by antonini and the yard. You can specify a test run, request on-site support for the first voyage, and arrange a final review with your guests so every detail is confirmed before the launch date.

To save time, schedule a pre-delivery briefing with the antonini team, request a warranty summary, and ask about the brodogradevna service network for spares and maintenance. A dedicated track ja active updates system ensures you stay informed throughout the entire handover from the yard to the German quayside.

Horizon Yachts Abaco: MYSTIQUE Overview for German Owners

Choose MYSTIQUE for German owners who want a ready-to-operate Bahamian platform with predictable charter revenue and minimal deployment risk.

This model fits owners prioritizing ease of maintenance, strong after-sales support, and direct access to Abaco’s protected anchorages and snorkeling venues.

• Brand and service: Horizon’s brand guarantees access to a wide service network; verify current certifications and parts availability on the official websites; the process is clear and responsive to requested service needs.
• Accommodations and crew: sleeps 6 in 3 cabins (master, VIP, twin) with 2 crew; spacious social areas and a wing for water toys storage; accommodates each guest comfortably.
• Chartering options: supports charter operations or bareboat arrangements; flexibility to tailor charters to German clients, with transparent revenue delta and careful risk management; whether you run privately or commercially, MYSTIQUE adapts.
• On-water performance: twin diesels deliver a steady delta between throttle input and speed; hull design improves stability in light chop; easy maneuvering in protected anchorages along Abaco’s coast; view from the bridge is clear for reef watching.
• Snorkeling and water experiences: snorkel equipment on board; access to snorkeling sites; snorkeling sites near Hope Town and Man-O-War Cay are well-suited for families and first-timers.
• Anchorages and routes: built to accommodate stays at protected Bahamian anchorages; plan itineraries within the Abaco chain to minimize transit times while maximizing snorkeling and sunset views; anchorages such as Great Abaco and the Sea of Abaco offer calm conditions.
• Conditions and seasons: optimal charter window runs from late fall through spring; plan winter departures to benefit from dry weather and consistent trades; monitor storm charts and have a predefined maintenance window during the off-season.

To compare specifications, consult Horizon’s official websites and request detailed drawings; such materials help you assess the fit for your fleet, whether you pursue a private display or a commercial charter offering. Anonymous owner testimonials and broker reviews can supplement your due diligence, but rely primarily on official data and on-site inspections within the Abaco area.

Specification snapshot: hull design, deck layout, and interior plan for German ownership

Choose the semi-displacement hull with a long waterline and reinforced keel to match German coast cruising, delivering stability, quiet operation, and efficient fuel use. The design emphasizes balance between performance and comfort, with a focus on a predictable feel in chop, easy handling for the crew, and a price that reflects high-quality materials and meticulous assembly. Lorenzo led the concept under the essence of precise engineering, while the emina console integrates navigation, power management, and systems monitoring for effortless control. Please note that the delivery package aligns with Grimaldi logistics and the companys service network to minimize delays and subpoenas, ensuring a smooth move from shipyard to German shores with optimism and confidence.

• Hull design
  • Form: deep-vee, semi-displacement profile for steady tracking and efficient cruising in varied sea states; flared bow and robust chines to reduce spray and improve grip in head seas.
  • Structure: reinforced hull skin, with strategic stringers and tank partitions that support weight distribution for a balanced back-to-back feel between crew and guests.
  • Ballast and trim: an integrated ballast plan allows fine-tuning of trim and heel, preserving comfort at different speeds and loads, especially when the fold-out transom and stern platform are deployed.
  • Systems: emina-equipped helm and electronics suite provide intuitive access to propulsion, stability, and safety settings, helping the user focus on the sailing experience rather than the details of operation.
  • Compliance and delivery: the design is coordinated with the brodogradevna heritage and Grimaldi-based logistics to support a smooth handover to German owners, with the subpoena-free, transparent paperwork that keeps price and schedule in check.
• Deck layout
  • Aft cockpit: spacious dining area for six, with a fold-out transom platform that expands the outdoor experience and creates a seamless flow to the swim or tender area.
  • Helm station: all-weather seating and panoramic visibility, designed by Lorenzo to optimize crew communication and guest interaction, with easy access to the galley and interior stairs.
  • Tender garage: integrated storage for a compact tender and related gear; when deployed, it forms part of an outdoor entertaining zone without compromising deck movement.
  • Social zones: fold-out sun pads and a sheltered dinette forward of the helm create a quiet, Paris-to-Berlin feel for long passages or evening gatherings, while maintaining a compact footprint for maneuverability.
  • Access and flow: clear pathways from cockpit to saloon and from galley to crew area, enabling smooth crew transitions and effortless guest hosting for unforgettable experiences on the water.
• Interior plan
  • Owner suite: full-beam master forward or amidships, with a private head, walk-in wardrobe, and large windows to create a bright, calm essential space that feels like a floating home.
  • Guest accommodations: two to three guest cabins with en-suite heads, designed for comfort and privacy, ensuring guests feel at home during long passages and weekend escapes.
  • Crew quarters: separate entry, functional berths, and a compact galley to support efficient operation without intruding on guest comfort.
  • Public areas: open-plan salon and dining area, featuring natural materials, low-reflection surfaces, and a tiered layout to maximize sightlines and social interaction; the suite of controls and displays is designed to be intuitive for the user, reducing cognitive load during navigation.
  • Kinship of design: Lorenzo’s focus on proportion, light, and texture creates a cohesive sense of space that matches the essence of German ownership–practical, refined, and unforgettable.
  • Storage and practicality: clever storage nooks, fold-out bed options in guest spaces, and secure stowage for equipment, ensuring the interior remains calm and uncluttered at all times.

Delivery timeline: departure from Abaco, ocean transit, and German handover window

Plan a May departure from Abaco to exploit a stable trade-wind corridor, target a known 9–12 day Atlantic transit, and secure a German handover window that opens roughly two weeks after arrival.

Before lift, run a strictly organized pre-sail with the master and crew; lock moorings at Marsh Harbour until clearance; complete provisioning, fueling, and an electronic logbook that subscribers can access via official websites.

During the Atlantic leg, maintain a steady 12–14 knots using twin engines when necessary, toggle between sail and motor, and follow a route from Abaco to the Azores, along the Iberian coast, then up to Kiel for optimal weather margins; include optional short layovers at the Azores or Galicia to refresh crew and cargo.

German handover window: coordinate with the office to set a 5–7 day handover slot in Kiel or Hamburg; ensure passengers are present for sea-trial sign-off; the master leads a final systems check of electronic instruments, navigation, and controls.

Shipyards and gear: amels and huisman supply major subsystems; guillemot anchors and ancora gear provide mooring security; a genoa-based logistics wing handles spares, while a dedicated project suite tracks chartering decisions, passenger manifests, and routine maintenance; deck operations rely on a robust manjack for rigging and tender handling.

Management and communication: subscriber updates via websites keep owners informed; anonymous entries are avoided; the office coordinates with the master, crew, and German partners to maintain a steady cadence, and this encapsulates risk while the process feels controlled.

Port options and customs flow: German gateways, VAT handling, and registration steps

Choose Hamburg as the primary gateway for German delivery, with Bremerhaven or Kiel as reliable backups based on berth availability and the itinerary. This approach supports year-round planning and minimizes long delays at the pier.

Communications with the crew, Zoll agents, and your broker should begin well before the voyage. Share hull data (length, beam, draft), stateroom layout (including a twin arrangement), and deck equipment–such as huisman winches, antonini fittings, and alluria coatings–to speed inspection and acceptance. Such detail helps avoid surprises during the long, hands-on checks, especially when the weather cooperates for an on-time handover. If you plan to swim from a structured platform, confirm the fit and certification of the swim ladder as part of the pre-transfer review. When you map the route, consider marsh areas along the coast and aim to minimize time in those zones during night transfers to optimize safety and experiences for the crew and owner.

Customs flow and VAT handling: prepare pre-arrival documents (bill of sale, proof of ownership, vessel identification numbers such as hull number, insurance, and a complete equipment list). Zoll determines import VAT treatment, and your broker can guide you toward the most efficient path–whether VAT is due in Germany at import or if deferred accounting applies under your registration plan. Have a clear weather window and itinerary, including the nights you expect to spend in port, so the authorities understand when the user will operate the yacht. These preparations set the baseline for a smooth acceptance and avoid any unexpected charges or delays.

Registration steps: after VAT matters are confirmed, file for registration with the German Schiffregister through the relevant state authority (often via Hamburg or the port city’s registry). Assemble ownership documents, proof of insurance, crew list, safety certificates, and details about the hull, staterooms, and on-board systems. The process typically requires a certificate of registration, owner address verification, and safety declarations for navigation. Once accepted, you receive the vessel’s German identifier and flag status, enabling you to proceed with local communications and the broader vacation itinerary. With support from a trusted broker or yard, the user experience stays smooth, and the long-term operations team can begin planning the first year of service, surveys, and potential inspections at such as areas as Bremerhaven or Kiel for future turnarounds.

Onboard systems: electrical configuration, navigation gear, safety devices aligned with German norms

Install a DIN EN 60092‑based electrical backbone with 230V AC shore power and a 12/24V DC distribution bus. Use a 3–4 kW inverter and a 600–800 Ah lithium bank, with a Battery Management System that stores cell data and enables active balancing. Route circuits with clearly labelled breakers, and store manuals in a lockable electronics cabinet. All equipment must be CE‑marked and listed in the yacht’s equipment catalogue, ensuring reliable operation for charter or private use. The serene turquoise paneling helps the crew feel confident as critical feeds stay visible, even under adverse conditions.

Navigation gear combines a high‑definition chartplotter, radar with practical range, AIS, and a capable autopilot. Connect GPS/GLONASS receivers to a redundant back‑up unit; use a solid NMEA 2000 backbone with a shielded network. A fold‑out cockpit display offers quick access to routes while MOB alarms and weather data remain prominent for safe handling. Equipment from Guillemot and Antonini brands is known for reliability and aligns with German norms for shipboard installations.

Safety devices follow SOLAS requirements and GMDSS standards, with SOLAS‑compliant life rafts stored in accessible lockers, EPIRBs, SART, and a reliable fire detection system paired with a fixed or portable fire‑extinguishing solution in the engine room. Gas detectors, bilge alarms, and handheld extinguishers accompany PFDs and lifebuoys stored in clearly marked stations. Muster plans, signage, and manuals stay organized in a dedicated store, ready for quick action by anonymous crew or charter guests. Advertising materials stay off the deck, while the onboard system encapsulates German compliance, brand integrity, and a strong heritage of safety and control.

Financing, pricing, and payment schedule for German buyers

Lock in a fixed-rate financing plan through horizon’s German lenders, with a 25% down payment and a 36-month term to lock the total cost and simplify planning. Horizon Yachts Abaco supports german buyers with clear contracts, local tax guidance, and a dedicated account manager who speaks German from contract to delivery. This approach puts security over speculation and keeps your next steps on schedule.

Pricing is published in EUR and includes standard equipment, commissioning, and a year-round service package for the first year. The total price includes hull color choices, propulsion options, navigation gear, and add-ons selected from the options list, with VAT handling arranged for export to EU markets where applicable. The quote covers delivery to a German port or inland hub, including onboarding at the dock and a comprehensive handover, ensuring you are ready to go as soon as the crew is ready on board.

Payment cadence follows milestones: 25% at contract signing, 50% at yard completion and interior fit-out, and 25% on delivery after the sea trial. Between order and delivery, the schedule aligns with production slots; if weather or wind shifts occur, we adjust dates while preserving the same cadence. German buyers can select EUR settlement to minimize FX risks.

Financing terms offer fixed-rate options in 24, 36, or 48 months. Rates typically range from 4.5% to 6.5% APR depending on term and credit profile. A down payment as low as 20% can be negotiated for longer terms with a strong credit score. The arrangement includes currency protection and a transparent total that reflects included options, shipyard services, and onboarding. Our companys team coordinates licensing and deliveries with German authorities.

From a practical perspective, the process mirrors a coastal voyage: horizon focuses on culture, speed, and reliability. The service network covers areas along the coast, from calm shallow bays to deep-water harbors. The yacht is designed for year-round entertaining, with coral accents and a robust weather package that handles gusts and sea state. Captains undergo specialized training, and you’ll enjoy the beaches and seafood along the coast while the eagle watches over the horizon. This plan helps fill your calendar with test runs and final delivery, bridging your german ownership with the Abaco lifestyle. The approach offers a compelling alternative to sanlorenzo pricing, combining value, performance, and dependable support.

Pre-delivery inspection and handover checklist for MYSTIQUE before sailing

Book a dockside walk-through the moment MYSTIQUE returns, starting with hull integrity and exterior finishes, then verify power distribution and electrical systems for steady operation.

Track every item on the handover checklist and assign each task to a responsible crew member; secure consenting signatures from the captain, owner, and manager to keep acceptance clear and traceable.

Run a two-step sea trial around reefs near the bahamas; test speed under load, monitor propeller vibrations, check shaft alignment, and validate the performance of the stern and bow thrusters.

Inspect interior and exterior features: air conditioning, galley appliances, water-maker, navigation gear, radar, autopilot, and display screens; confirm seamless power switching between shore, generator, and batteries.

Review safety equipment: life rafts, life jackets, EPIRB, fire suppression, and firefighting gear; ensure clear access routes for guests and crew and verify drill schedules are current.

Examine hull graphics and branding: ensure the blend of island-inspired views aligns with bahamas market expectations; verify advertising materials, brands alignment, and consistency, highlighting the unique amels styling and welcoming amigos.

Confirm provisioning plans and long passages; book preferred itineraries and visit schedules that match guests’ preferences; map routes to reefs and anchorages along the island chain.

Finalize handover by presenting the complete logbook, manuals, spare parts list, and warranty cards; note accepted items with a clear mark and track what it takes for the next voyage.