The commercial grade galley is connected to a dumb-waiter, delivering piping hot food to any level of the yacht, without a moment to cool....
Elegant regal seating for ten in comfortable designer chairs is the feature here; placed around an exquisite oval table, under a ceiling’s...
Following Queen M’s interior design pattern, the main salon features light grained Canadian elm in strip flooring as the aisle winds around a...
The main aft deck rivals the lanai of most luxury homes. Spacious and comfortable, it exudes the simple and clean lay-out that makes this yacht...
In the fun center of the imposing upper deck, informal spaciousness is emphasized with contemporary interior design (by Donald Starkey); light...
Just aft, the spectator row for half a dozen or more, fills its own space. A long, raised yellow leather sofa entertains guests who are...
Displayed on five digital screens are all figures for the ship’s equipment, gauges and systems. With the finest dual, adjustable helm chairs, the...
The bridge deck, forward, is replete with state of the art navigation and tracking equipment, as well as the wide instrument console containing...
Positioned above the bridge deck is a sun lounge and pool that offers a commanding view forward. This elevated position offers one of the best...
To maintain the clean exterior lines of a Queen, the auxillary controls are located inboard of the super-structure, just outside the bridge.
Queen M's helm is essentially located in a crow's nest position, with only the radar arch being a higher point. Here you can see the effective...
As seen in this picture, the port-side tender garage houses an 8.5 meter Serenella Venetian-type taxi. The mahogany tender is a stark contrast...
Launched via an intriguing process, the tender inside the yacht’s side garage is picked up by a trolley system from above. Then the garage door –...
Cradled securely in it's own tender garage with ample lighting for 24 hour deployment, this 7.5m Nimbus Max II stands ready for quick jaunts into...
The arch is so large, that standard superyacht-size airhorns are dwarfed by the structure.
The backside of the Queen's Arch disguises heat dissipating exhaust funnels, which reduces noise on the decks below and helps maintain a clean...
Other individual design touches are sure to garner praise, such as the finely detailed, sweeping stainless staircase, which is supported by a...
The upper walkway leading aft to the bridge...
The bow pulpit and anchorage equipment is located within sight of the captain's call.
Queen M's ship's bell is displayed prominently on the bow pulpit with the year of her launch engraved: 2004.
