The Air Yacht super yacht measures approximately 150 meters in length and consists of two large airships and a central cabin connected by walkways.
The Italian company Lazzarini has unveiled a concept for a new vehicle called the Air Yacht, capable of operating both in the air and underwater, as reported by Mail on January 11. The Air Yacht is not intended for public transport or tourism. Instead, it is designed for a private owner with a vision of a super yacht and aerospace development.
The Air Yacht is constructed from carbon fiber, with a total length of approximately 150 meters and a width of 80 meters. The two airships contain 400,000 cubic meters of compressed helium and are powered by eight ultra-lightweight engines and solar panels. The vessel can fly at a maximum speed of 110 km/h for over 48 hours.
The Air Yacht flies thanks to its two large airships, each equipped with helium compartments that are inaccessible to passengers. Surrounding the helium compartments are lounges and private rooms with beds and washing machines, allowing guests to stay on board for several days. The rooms at each edge of the airship feature large windows that provide impressive views. The tail of each airship has a spacious observation area, allowing passengers to gaze at the waves while sailing on the sea or enjoy the atmosphere at an altitude of 1,500 meters while flying.
The Air Yacht is constructed from carbon fiber, measuring approximately 150 meters in length and 80 meters in width.
The two airships are connected to the central cabin by four walkways. The central cabin serves as a communal space with a swimming pool, carpeted lounge, and spacious dining area for guests to gather, relax, and dine. The roof is even equipped with a helipad.
At the bottom of each airship are “inflatable basements” filled with air, allowing the vehicle to float on the water when necessary. The Air Yacht descends thanks to the rotational movement of the engines and can anchor using a mooring system and helium pressure reduction. It can smoothly travel underwater at a speed of 9 km/h.
