LEGEND Motor yacht for charter

Length: 77.4m (253.9ft)
22 guests in 11 cabins
Built: 1974 (rebuilt 2016, refitted 2019), IHC Verschure, The Netherlands

租费（每周）: EUR 625,000

Embark on a unique adventure with LEGEND, a true go-anywhere expedition yacht. Built as an ice-breaker for the Soviet Navy, LEGEND boasts unparalleled ocean-going credentials for an exclusive voyage. Explore the uncharted waters with confidence, as highly experienced and professional crew, are dedicated to providing the highest level of service.

Regularly maintained
Flexible cabin configurations
Spa facilities: sauna, massage room, beauty room
Exercise equipment
Helipad and 2 x helicopters (optional)
Submarine (optional)
16-person jacuzzi on the main deck & 8-person jacuzzi in the spa
Zero speed stabilisers to reduce any rolling motion while at anchor

关于 LEGEND

游艇介绍

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LEGEND offers all the amenities you'd expect of a superyacht, her robust, unwavering exterior belies her luxurious interiors. Indulge in the luxurious facilities that include a Balinese spa, a fully-equipped gym, and a private cinema. Relax and unwind in the 16-person jacuzzi, or enjoy the social areas such as the upper deck piano and whisky bar and the main deck lounge.

On board, you’ll discover 11 guest suites, each tailored to different tastes, ensuring the utmost comfort and luxury for you and your guests. Whether your guests prefer an ambience that’s minimal and modern design or classical and cosy, LEGEND has something to suit all tastes.

Her palatial master suite is one of eight double suites onboard. This suite features an office area and separate his and hers en suite bathrooms. Spread over the main deck and upper deck, there are three double VIP suites, all with separate lounge areas and en suite facilities.

LEGEND’s vast deck spaces provide plenty of room for entertaining, dining, and relaxing. The upper deck features a large al fresco lounge area with a bar and BBQ, while the main deck boasts a beautiful al fresco formal dining area, with the formal dining area just ahead, inside.

She offers an extensive range of water sports equipment. From the excitement of jetskis and SeaBobs to the tranquillity of kayaking and paddleboarding, there is something for everyone. You can enjoy the adrenaline rush of e-foil boards e-surfing or explore the surrounding waters with three Zodiac tenders and two 8.5m Rafnar tenders.

For those seeking a unique experience, LEGEND has an optional five-person submarine for underwater exploration, offering a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to discover wrecks, reefs, and marine odysseys. Alternatively, depart on a heliskiing adventure, head for remote exploration, or simply enjoy fast transfers via the fully commercial helipad (2,900kg MTOW). The choice is yours. LEGEND also features an 11.2m (37ft) Targa Tender, four jetskis, and various towable inflatables, ensuring there's never a dull moment on board.

技术规格和租费

夏季巡游目的地 Northern Europe	EUR 625,000/EUR 625,000 per week (low/high)
冬季巡游目的地 Antarctica	EUR 625,000/EUR 625,000 per week (low/high)
建造于	1974 (rebuilt 2016, refitted 2019), IHC Verschure, The Netherlands
Length	77.4m (253.9ft)
Guests	22
客舱数	11

船员	28
船宽	13.5m (44.3ft)
吃水	6.5m (21.3ft)
吨位	2,407
最大速度	12 节
巡航速度	11 节
巡航速度时的油耗	540 litres per hour
客舱类别	11 (8 × 双人床, 2 × double/twin, 1 × 双床)
发动机	2 × 3,400hp Smit Bolnes

Notes

Fully licensed for charters in Spanish waters.

接驳艇和水上玩具

1 × Towed tender
5 × Tenders
1 × Submersible
1 × Deck jacuzzi
3 × Waverunners
2 × SeaBobs
1 × Jetsurf
2 × eFoils
8 × Kayaks
6 × Stand up paddleboards
Wakeboard
Kneeboard
Waterskis
Inflatable tows
Scuba diving equipment
Fishing gear
Snorkelling gear

Fitness & wellness

Fitness equipment

Cardio wave side stepper
Cross trainer
Free weights
Treadmill

Wellness

Beauty salon
Massage room
Sauna

视频

Take a tour on board expedition yacht LEGEND (2m 32s)

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Northern Europe

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Seilebost Beach

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West Beach

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Hosta Beach

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The Kilberry Inn

Located on the western edge of Scotland and looking out at the Inner Hebrides, The Kilberry Inn offers comforting favourites in a relaxed setting. Think cosy log fires, and heart-warming dishes (the restaurant holds a Michelin Guide Bib Gourmand award) including Scottish beef, pheasant and herbs and salads from the garden.

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The Stables at the Bonnie Badger

Lying to the east of Edinburgh on the southern shores of the Firth of Forth, The Bonnie Badger plays host to the Michelin Guide Bib Gourmand restaurant The Stables. The regularly changing menu, designed by Chef Patron Tom Kitchin, features seasonal produce like Highland Wagyu burger and locally sourced fish pie. Hearty food in a stunning setting.

Gullane, East Lothian

The Scran & Scallie

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St Andrew's Golf Course

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Spa & Wellness at Gleneagles Hotel

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Stables Spa, Isle of Eriska Hotel

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Isle of Eriska

Argyll Coastal Driving Route

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North Coast 500 Driving Route

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Isle of Islay

Laphroaig Distillery

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Isle of Islay

Arran Distillery

On the northern tip of the Isle of Arran, at the head of Lochranza and overlooked by the picturesque ruins of 16th century Lochranza castle, is the Arran distillery. A newcomer, founded in 1995, it has since opened a sister distillery at Lagg in the south of the island.

Isle of Arran

Tobermory Distillery

Overlooking the marina in the picture-postcard port of Tobermory on the Isle of Mull is a single malt distillery founded in 1798 that produces two whiskies and has recently added a gin. Something for everyone.

Isle of Mull

The Whiski Rooms, Royal Mile

If history is your bag then Edinburgh is the place to head for centuries-old traditional watering holes, including The Whiski Rooms (not a typo) just off the world-famous Royal Mile.

Edinburgh

The Last Drop in the Grassmarket

The Grassmarket is named after the hay-trading square in which Edinburgh’s hangman’s gallows was once located. This traditional pub, allegedly haunted, is ghoulishly named after the last hanging.

Edinburgh

The Bon Vivant

This is one of a swathe of trendy cocktail bars have joined the city's thriving nightlife scene, cementing the city’s status as a cosmopolitan European capital.

Edinburgh

Panda & Sons

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Edinburgh

West End and Merchant City

Both of these districts positively buzz with energy after dark with pubs, bars and clubs to suit every taste, expectation and level of exclusivity. Build a night to remember.

Glasgow

Grassmarket, Leith Walk, Broughton Street, George Street

Home to numerous pubs, bars and clubs, Scotland’s main city and arts hub showcases plenty of live performances, music, and DJs. Join the party.

Edinburgh

Little Horseshoe Bay

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Kerrera

Campbeltown Loch

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Sound of Iona

Drop anchor between the isles of Mull and Iona and step ashore at St Columba's Bay, where Irish prince Columba stepped ashore in 563 AD to found Christianity in Scotland. Don't leave without taking the tender to Fingal's Cave on the island of Staffa, the acoustics of which inspired Mendelssohn to compose The Hebrides Overture in 1829.

Sabi Omakase Restaurant

This one Michelin star restaurant in Stavangerm Norway, prepares exquisite sushi with the best locally sourced produce with remarkable skill and some deft subtle twists.

Stavanger

Re-naa

Chef Sven Erik Renaa, pioneer of the exciting New Nordic food movement, won his second Michelin star in 2020, which tells you all you need to know about the chef’s creativity and the quality of the cuisine at Re-naa.

Stavanger

Brasserie Posten

Enviably located at the head of the impressive Geiranger fjord, Brasserie Posten serves high quality food made from the best, freshest, locally sourced produce.

Geiranger

Operakällaren

This is a one Michelin star restaurant serves classic French cuisine in the theatrical, dramatic setting of Stockholm’s beautiful opera house.

Stockholm

Bare Restaurant

Bergen's only Michelin-starred restaurant creates dishes made from organic produce sourced from the region’s fishermen and farmers. The chef’s seasonal menu depends entirely on what the best produce is on any given day.

Bergen

Friðheimar

Famously Friðheimar celebrates the not-so-humble tomato, with three different varieties cultivated in the greenhouses where guests dine among the tomato plants themselves.

Reykholt

Tango

This intimate, nine-cover restaurant in Norway serves seasonal dishes that are every bit as colourful as the modern art that hangs on its walls. Complete with a very fine wine list with clever pairings Tango is a must visit dining experience during any luxury yacht charter to northern Europe.

Stavanger

Ekstedt

Chef Niklas Ekstedt is another devotee of the back-to-basics New Nordic school and his seasonal menu at Ekstedt in Sweden is differentiated by his signature use of fire, using wood, charcoal, smoke and ash.

Stockholm

Apotekergata No. 5

Based in an atmospheric former warehouse, and a quayside barge in the summer months, Apotekergata is a seafood restaurant that serves the best seasonal catches of the day. Excellent halibut, crabs and fish soup.

Ålesund

XL Diner

Celebrate traditional Norwegian dried, salted fish on the historical quay Skateflukaia, next to the ferryport, with great views of the Ålesundet canal, Molja lighthouse, outer islands and the North Atlantic beyond.

Ålesund

Bekkjarvik Gjestgiveri

South of Bergen in the Austevoll municipality, Bekkjarvik Gjestgiveri is an award-winning restaurant is known for its seasonal cuisine using fresh, locally sourced ingredients.

Bekkjarvik

Sjøbua

A fixture in the fishing town of Ålesund since 1987, Sjøbua’s seasonal menu changes is built around the best produce available on the day.

Ålesund

Westerås Restaurant

On the slopes above Geiranger with spectacular view of the fjord and the mountains, Westerås restaurant is in a traditional barn that dates back to 1603. It’s a great starting place for mountain treks too.

Westerås

Knutholmen

Set in a tiny fishing village on a small island in the Atlantic, and celebrating fresh, locally sourced produce, Knutholmen is one of the best fish restaurants on the west coast.

Kalvåg

Stovene Restaurant at Gloppen Hotel

The hotel on the shores of Gloppen Fjord dates back to 1866 and its restaurant uses fresh local ingredients, from nearby Nordfjord and farm suppliers within a 3km radius.

Sandane

Skjolden Hotel

At the head of Sognefjorden, the Skjolden Hotel restaurant serves home-smoked venison, veal beef, trout and salmon, herbs from the hotel's garden, fruit and veg from the village’s farm and delicious crayfish from Lustrafjorden.

Skjolden

Cornelius Sjømatrestaurant

Take the tender to this premium seafood restaurant, complete with a raw shellfish bar, on an island southwest of Bergen. Expect clever dishes, passionately prepared, on a ‘meteorological menu’ inspired by the weather of the day.

Bjørøyhamn

Lysverket

Dine at Lysverket, a Michelin-starred restaurant in Bergen’s Kode 4 art museum with views overlooking a lake and a park. Choose from long or short menus to enjoy dishes that make local ingredients sing.

Bergen

Rosendal Fjordhotel AS

Enjoy majestic views down Hardanger fjord through floor-to-ceiling windows as you dine on expertly prepared Norwegian and international dishes at Rosendal Fjordhotel AS.

Rosendal

Barony Rosendal Restaurant

Based in the Baroniet Rosendal, which dates back to 1665, expect fresh ingredients from the Rosendal garden that inspire the dishes served in the Rosendal Greenhouse for lunch and the Blue Dining Room for dinner.

Rosendal

Hotel Ullensvang

Take the tender to the hotel’s own harbour and enjoy breath-taking views of the Hardangervidda mountain plain, the Folgefonna glacier and down to the Hardanger fjord. Taste the flavours of Norway with an international twist at Hotel Ullensvang.

Lofthus

Lysefjord-Helleren AS

Jump in the tender and let the crew drop you at the quay of this relaxed restaurant, joyously located on a tiny spit of land beneath vertiginous cliffs. Distant views of Preikestolen and a cooling mist from the nearby Hangjane waterfall too.

Forsand

Statholdergaarden

Scandinavia’s first-ever winner of the Bocuse d’Or in 1993, Bent Stiansen, works with his chef Torbjørn Forster to create a six-course menu shaped entirely by the best Norwegian produce available on the day.

Oslo

Preikestolen (Pulpit Rock)

Enjoy spectacular, breath-taking views from this natural rocky ledge 604m above Lysefjord. It’s a must-see attraction for visitors to Norway.

Strand

Snæfellsjökull glacier

Snæfellsjökull glacier is one of the most picturesque glaciers in Iceland cloaks a 700,000-year-old volcano rising 1,446m above sea level. Now dormant, it last erupted in 250AD.

Ilulissat Icefjord

Known the world over Ilulissat Icefjord has been UNESCO-listed since 2004. This is the sea mouth of the Sermeq Kujalleq glacier, one of the few in Greenland that reaches the ocean.

Trolltunga

Those with a head for heights will love Trolltunga, or Trolll’s Tongue, a rocky ledge 700m above Lake Ringedalsvatnet. Feeling energetic? The 27km, 10-hour trek has become one of Norway’s most popular.

Ullensvang

Thingvellir National Park

Another Icelandic UNESCO site, Thingvellir National Park is definitely one that Game of Thrones fans will recognise., this is where the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates are slowly moving apart.

Qassiarsuk

With fewer than one hundred residents, Qassiarsuk is a UNESCO-listed village has some of the finest Viking era reconstructions outside mainland Europe. Sheep still graze on the verdant grass that caused the Vikings to give the country its name.

Strokkur

Strokkur, Iceland’s most visited active geyser is one of three major attractions on the Golden Circle sightseeing route, along with Gullfoss Waterfall and Thingvellir National Park.

Greenland National Museum and Archives

Fascinating artefacts reveal Greenland’s archaeology, history, art, and culture at the Greenland National Museum and Archives. There is also much to learn about its ancient ruins, graveyards and buildings.

Vestmannaeyar Golf Course

On one of the Vestman Islands on Iceland’s south coast, this golf course is set in an old volcano, is a wonderful test of golf and perfect for any active charterers.

Deplar Farm

If you’re looking for activities, Deplar Farm has everything you need. You can go skeet shooting, paddleboarding, fat-biking, horseback riding, surfing and kayaking, while you enjoy a massage.

Viking Valley

Live life the Viking way in Njardarheim, an authentically recreated village from 1,000 years ago when Vikings ruled northern Europe. Experience their clothing, construction techniques, traditions, religion, food and crafts.

Gudvangen

Thrihnukagigur volcano

Under an hour’s hike takes you to Þríhnjúkagígur, the only dormant volcano anywhere that enables you to enter the magma chamber itself. Reach the opening and there’s a 120m cable car ride right down into the chamber. Fascinating.

Aksla

Walk up the 418 steps from the Town Park to Aksla, go by car or take the City Train up to Fjellstua and you’ll be rewarded with panoramic views of the town of Ålesund, the archipelago and the Sunnmøre Alps from the town’s own mountain, Aksla.

Ålesund

The Retreat Hotel at The Blue Lagoon

The famous Blue Lagoon, a geothermal oasis in the middle of a lava field, is also home to the Retreat Hotel and its famous spa. The highlights are hammam-like cleansing and a private area of the lagoon.

Ulriken

Ulriken is the highest of Bergen’s seven mountains at 643m. Take the famous cable car for wonderful views across the peninsula and beyond.

Bergen

Skageflå

Hike up to the abandoned farm of Skageflå, one of Norway’s most scenic routes, and enjoy wonderful views across Geirangerfjord to the famous Seven Sisters Waterfall.

Sunnmøre

Aurlandsdalen Valley

Once significant as one of the main routes between the eastern and western Norway, Norway's Grand Canyon is breath-takingly beautiful any time of year.

Aurland

Mount Skåla

Hike the Via Ferrata from Loen, seen to the left, to the peak of Mount Skåla, a 1,848m mountain that delivers amazing views of glaciers, fjords and mountains.

Vestland

Langfoss

Langfoss, a 612m waterfall, which empties into the River Tjørna, is one of Norway’s natural wonders and one of its largest. An easy hike to the top promises very special views.

Vestland

Bondhusdalen

Bondhusdalen is known to be one of the most beautiful of the several valleys below the Folgefonna glacier. Don’t miss the transfixing icefall at the valley head, reflected in the glacial meltwater.

Sunndal

Nigardsbreen

A short boat trip and an easy hike take you to the easily accessible head of the Nigardsbreen glacier in Western Norway where you can explore the fascinating forms and colours of a glacier.

Jostedal

Hornelen

Hornelen is Europe’s highest sea cliff rises a giddy 860m from the ocean, and a fairly challenging hike delivers panoramic views of fjords, mountains and off-lying islands.

Vestland

Kjerag

The highest peak in Lysefjord, at 1,084m above sea level, Kjerag is an iconic because of the wedged Kjeragbolten boulder. It’s also a magnet for rock climbers and base jumpers.

Sandnes

Flørlitrappene

This hydroelectric plant has a popular hiking trail with a challenging 4,444 wooden steps known as the Flørli stairs. Once above the treeline, you will enjoy wonderful views across Lysefjord and, in the west, Preikestolen.

Flørli

Saksa

Looking southeast from the southernmost of the three summits of Saksa, across the settlement of Urke and across Norangsfjorden to Øye. Saksa, known as The Scissors for its appearance from Øye, is a fabulous hike.

Sunnmøre

Svolvaer

Anchor off this traditional Norwegian fishing town in the Lofoten Islands and take the tender ashore where the local helipad can transport you to the pristine slopes on the Swedish/Norwegian border.

Norway

Kvitoya

The most easterly island of the Svalbard peninsula, indeed the whole of Norway, is where to go to spot polar bears and walrus. You will need an armed guide if you go ashore.

Norway

Iona

Step ashore to explore Iona Cathedral. Iona is well known as being ‘The cradle of Christianity’ in Scotland. The Isle of Iona also has sandy beaches, excellent walking opportunities and a variety of wildlife.

Scotland

Reine

The port of Reine in the Lofoten Islands is the ideal spot to jump ashore for the Reinebringen trail, a three-hour hike there and back that rewards with spectacular views.

Norway

Staffa

Anchor off the east side of the island and take the tender into Fingal’s Cave, an atmospheric sea cave of hexagonally jointed basalt where, in 1829, Felix Mendelssohn was inspired to write the overture Hebrides.

Scotland

Henningsvaer

Take the tender for a tour around the islands, step ashore to enjoy some contemporary arts at the KaviarFactory gallery and visit the football stadium, one of the world’s most scenic grounds.

Norway

Loch Scavaig

Anchor in this dramatic bay and go ashore to explore the foothills for some spectacular views of the landscape. Try your hand at fishing for common species such as pollock, saithe and mackerel to enjoy on board later.

Scotland

Bleik

Anchor here and take to the tenders to go whale watching. Look out for sperm, pilot and minke whales, orca too. Glance up and you’ll see puffins, eagles and gannets in abundance.

Norway

Moffen Island

Outside the summer months, when the island is protected, this is where you can see hundreds of walrus hauled out onto the island’s southern tip

Svalbard

Ersfjord

At the top of Ersfjorden is a glorious sandy beach where, weather permitting, you can hike around the frozen waterfall loop before returning for a beach BBQ or hot chocolate and the chef’s best cakes

Norway

Tromso

Explore the beautiful city of Tromso then climb the 1,200-step Sherpa Staircase to summit Storsteinen where you will have a great chance of seeing the Aurora Borealis lighting up the sky above the city

Norway

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Scotland

Europe

Antarctica

From EUR 625,000 per week

Explore Antarctica

Landings

A series of switchbacks in the snow lead you to the ridge at Orne Harbor to admire the magnificent landscape. The fjord-like Errera Channel is visible on one side. And a glacier slide down the hill tempts you to feel like a kid again.

Tender cruises

Jump into the tenders to explore rocky coasts and deep ice-strewn waters. Your guide might share their favourite hidden cove, or with care, draw the Zodiac near Antarctica’s apex predator dozing on an ice floe.

Paddling

Kayaking or heading out on a SUP in the Antarctic ice is next level. While Antarctica’s silence is stunningly vast, the sibilance of the ice - the sound of ancient gasses escaping from the melting bits - is a new music to experience. If you’re lucky, penguins porpoising home after feeding at sea will pass by as you paddle.

Polar plunge

Brave the freezing Antarctic temperatures with a quick plunge for an Antarctic rite of passage. An invigorating dip in the world’s coldest seas will leave you refreshed, grateful for your yacht’s sauna, and with a glow that feels triumphant.

Skiing and mountaineering

Take off from the yacht, land on virgin summits and speed down untouched slopes for the most exhilarating off-piste skiing in the world. Antarctica’s black granitic mountains rise straight from the sea to some 9,000 ft. Many have never been climbed so you and your guide can be the first.

Heli-sightseeing

Soar over Deception Island, the home of an extinct caldera, or Paradise Bay, where floating icebergs are a playground for whales, perhaps spotting remote colonies of penguins from above. Cruise over the azure lakes and crevasses dotting the icecap’s surface; and feel dwarfed by immense tabular icebergs.

Exploring in a submersible

Visiting the deep in a submersible is dry, comfortable, and astonishing, as it reveals the surprising colour and diversity of the virtually unknown polar undersea. Revel too in the sophisticated tech that makes undersea exploring simple and assured.

Polar diving

If you have the necessary credentials, you can suit up for a polar dive with the yacht’s Polar Dive Master. Discover the world beneath your yacht, and under the ice.

Port Lockroy

The 'Penguin Post Office' is staffed for four months of the year to study the penguins. The perfect anchorage point for anyone sailing Antarctica, there is a museum and a shop, and you can send an appropriately postmarked postcard from here too.

Goudier Island

Vernadsky Station

This Ukrainian scientific research station was originally owned by the Brits and it’s where scientists discovered the hole in the ozone layer. Research goes on here all year round. Guests on an Antarctic yacht charter can tour the station and enjoy a drink in the southern-most bar in the world.

Galindez Island

Lemaire Channel

Nicknamed ‘Kodak Gap’ by some, it is one of the top tourist destinations on an Antarctic yacht expedition. Steep cliffs hem in the iceberg-filled passage, which is 11km long and just 1,600m wide at its narrowest. There is excellent sea life here and stunning views. You need an ice-breaker some of the time to manage this.

Booth Island

Whaler’s Bay

A remarkably bleak area, the landscape is almost lunar. Totally different from anything seen on the rest of your private yacht charter in Antarctica. It is an active volcano so you can walk up and around to explore.

Deception Island

Cuverville Island

Another must see during your luxury yacht charter in Antarctica, anchor here to see Gentoo penguins up close. You’ll find yourself spending hours just staring at them.

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