Subscribe
Megayachts
Glory Hallelujah Gallery
Submitted by Diane M. Byrne on Tue, 2008-01-01 01:01
Ocean Glory was built in Glasgow, Scotland, in 1935.
The yacht's original name was Destiny.
Note the lovely canoe stern, a hallmark of her era.
The funnel on the flying bridge cleverly houses a small refrigerator.
The removable bimini up here permits sunbathing.
The aft main deck is ideal for breakfast.
Ocean Glory's saloon looks much as it did in the 1930's.
All-white walls give a sense of brightness and spaciousness to the master stateroom.
The forepeak stateroom benefits from an opening skylight.
Children would be comfortable in this guest stateroom.
Modern conveniences like a TV are in each stateroom.
Related Features
Glory Hallelujah
Posted | She was impossible to miss. While nearly 100 other megayachts were tied stern-to along the quays in Monaco, and while some of them were more than double her length, Ocean Glory grabbed everyone's attention and made it hard for them to turn away.Hardly a square inch of Ocean Glory went unrestored by Amico & Co., and for good Read Article
Atlantis II
Posted | We've all talked about this yacht in other threads, so why not devote one to her by herself? (I just searched this forum twice to see if we'd already done so, and much to my surpri... Read Article
Africat 420
Posted | Nearing the end of the Port Everglades breakwater off Fort Lauderdale, our Africat 420 was making about 12 mph. Noting the two- to four-foot seas rolling in from the southeast, I placed my right hand firmly around a nearby stanchion and waited for the jolts that would splatter my new cup of coffee onto the dual Raymarine E120 chartplotters and Volvo Penta IPS joystick. I decided I'd better grab Read ArticleAthena
Posted | I spotted Athena returning from sea trials at IJmuiden, entering the North Sea canal locks.I was at the beach the whole day tracing the horizon to find nothing, and then on my ... Read ArticleWorld’s 100 Largest Yachts 2006 #7: Atlantis II
Posted | #7: ATLANTIS II—379’7”When the Greek shipping tycoon Stavros Niarchos was alive, he commissioned this yacht as a replacement for one he gave to Saudi Arabia’s King Fahd. Atlantis II remains in the hands of the Niarchos family and is nearly always tied stern-to in Monaco’s Port Hercule. She did leave the marina briefly in May, however, in the days Read Article
Brokerage Listings Powered by BoatQuest.com
