THE DAY CRUISER
A quick, private sport cruiser for the hours the yacht cannot reach: market boats at dawn, canals too narrow for a catamaran and a riverfront at dusk.
THE VESSEL
Where the Aquila 44 is home for the voyage, the Crownline is the way in: a sleek sport cruiser with a covered cabin, a cockpit open to the air and a deep-blue hull that looks as good beside a rice barge as it does under the lights of a capital.
It carries a small party out from the yacht for a morning or an evening: to a market before the crowds, along a canal, past a village on stilts. Guests step aboard at the stern, sit where they like and are back at the anchorage in time for lunch.
The cuddy cabin is there for shade, a cold drink and a rest. It is not a second yacht, and it never sails overnight.
BELOW DECK
Warm wood-grain joinery, a wide settee and a galley that works: below the
foredeck the Crownline holds a surprising amount of comfort for a boat of its
size.
SPACES
An open cockpit with a sweeping arch overhead, bench seating aft and a swim platform at the stern: the place to sit, watch the bank slide by and step down to the water.
Below the foredeck, a compact cuddy cabin with a U-shaped settee, a table that raises for lunch and a small galley with sink, cooktop, refrigerator and microwave.
A cockpit sink with a swan-neck tap for fruit and glasses, and an enclosed head with basin and toilet, so a day on the water needs no stop ashore.
ON THE RIVER
The Crownline works alongside the yacht, never in place of it.
The cruiser works alongside the yacht, never in place of it: short runs from the anchorage, each with a clear purpose.
Runs shown are illustrative. Routes, timings and permits are confirmed for each departure.
The Crownline slips ahead of the yacht at first light and reaches the floating markets while the water is still glass. Guests go alongside, watch the trading, and return to the Aquila for breakfast.
A short evening run past the Royal Palace and Sisowath Quay, close to the mooring and kept inside the daylight and permit rules of the day.
Where a larger hull cannot go, the cruiser can: along the stilt houses of Kampong Luong at an easy pace, with the village rowing out to meet it.
THE SMALL BOAT
Each run begins and ends at the main yacht. The Crownline is used for a specific shore experience, then returns guests to the anchorage. It is a day cruiser, not an overnight vessel.
Reach the floating markets while the water is still glass, then return to the Aquila for breakfast.
Run past the Royal Palace and Sisowath Quay close to the mooring, within the daylight and permit rules of the day.
Follow the stilt houses of Kampong Luong at an easy pace, where the larger hull cannot go.
A short evening run past the Royal Palace and Sisowath Quay, close to the mooring and kept inside the daylight and permit rules of the day.
SPECS
Only what can be seen is stated. Anything not yet confirmed is marked as such. Specifications are subject to final confirmation of the vessel.