Berco Voyager has found a new owner, and her sale is another reminder of just how sought-after modern Sunseeker yachts continue to be.
The 40-metre motor yacht was sold in an in-house deal at Camper & Nicholsons, with Arne Ploch introducing the buyer and Maël Fiolet representing the seller. While the deal was handled quietly, it still caught attention within the yachting community.
Delivered in 2018, Berco Voyager belongs to Sunseeker’s well-known 131 series, a model that has earned a strong reputation for combining performance, comfort and contemporary style.
Sunseeker was responsible for every aspect of the yacht’s design, from her exterior lines to her interior spaces and naval architecture, giving the vessel a cohesive and well-balanced feel throughout.
With a volume of 341 gross tons, the yacht feels spacious without losing the sense of intimacy many owners look for in this size range.
She can accommodate up to 12 guests across five staterooms, with the standout being a full-beam master suite on the main deck. Large windows wrap around the cabin, filling the space with natural light and offering uninterrupted views of the sea.
The interior style is elegant but welcoming, designed for real life on board rather than just a show. Gloss-finished wenge wood is paired with Mystery White and Carrara Gioia marble, creating a warm and polished atmosphere that still feels relaxed.
The layout flows naturally, making it easy for guests to move between lounging, dining and social areas. Outdoor living plays a big role on Berco Voyager.
The yacht features generous deck spaces with sunpads, a circular dining table for open-air meals, and a Jacuzzi for quiet moments or social evenings. A sit-up wet bar and retractable awning add flexibility, allowing guests to enjoy the space in different weather and at different times of day.
Underway, Berco Voyager offers strong and reliable performance. Powered by twin MTU engines, she cruises comfortably at 18 knots and can reach a top speed of 24 knots when needed.
At the time of her sale, the yacht carried a last known asking price of $15.1 million, reflecting her condition, pedigree and continued appeal in today’s superyacht market.
The sale reflects continued momentum in the brokerage market, following recent high-profile transactions such as the $13.5 million deal involving Gulf Craft’s 48-metre superyacht Sehamia.
