The commercial yard Fincanteri revealed a new concept for a 75-meter superyacht, showcasing an exterior design by UK-based design studio H2 Yachts. The new 75-meter superyacht is smaller than the usual Fincantieri standards (considering recent past launches of the 133-meter Serene and the 140-meter Ocean Victory) but she is far from being short in surprising features.
Project ‘Aura’ boasts a helipad on the aft upper deck, a pool on the aft main deck looking over the transom with a glass edge. There is also a beach club and a panoramic sauna located at the bridge aft deck. From the aft door, the beach area gives access to the huge tender dock, which is the real highlight of the project. The garage will be equipped with a limo tenders (including a Riva), crew boats, jet skis and many water toys.
The interior benefits from the plethora of glass surfaces, not only providing plenty of natural light but also amazingly open views enjoyable when indoors. The interior, Project Aura presents an accommodation layout for up to fourteen guests. Six staterooms are available for guests while the owner will have a full-beam master suite. More than 120 square meters has been dedicated to personal owner suite space and features large en suite bathroom, office and a private lounge area.
Powered by a diesel-mechanic propulsion system with three diesel generators for the electric power production, she will be a particularly green vessel, a status achieved through heat recovery systems, water savings capabilities and eco-friendly exhaust gas treatment systems.
Where the boat ends, the sea begins
Silvia Chiarito
June 8, 2026
The growth and industrial integration process initiated by the Opacmare Group in recent years culminated in 2025 with the acquisition of the Viareggio-based company. This operation strengthens the Group’s presence in the superyacht accessories and megayacht segment and supports an industrial model based on integration, advanced customization, and a range of systems that redefine the relationship between yachts and the sea, now covering handling systems from 10 to 200 m.
