Blue Yonder Yacht

If there ever was a comfortable liveaboard ketch in a 33' length … this is the design.Blue Yonderis a standard-layout Nauticat 33 with berths for seven, inside and outside helms, powerful diesel engine, and generous light, air, and visibility from inside the main cabin. An inside steering station is just plain civilized. You can sip your morning coffee while watching the scenery pass by under sail or motor in inclement weather. With a shoal draft of 4' 1",Blue Yonderwill slip into the skinniest of anchorages on the Inner Banks, Outer Banks, down in the Florida Keys, the Bahamas, or anywhere else you choose to cruise.

Accommodations:

Berths for seven are provided in V-berth (2), port dinette (2), main cabin (1), and aft cabin berths (2). From the main cabin and down the companionway to starboard, the galley is open, light, well ventilated, and provides plenty of storage. The head is located conveniently to port forward of the dinette and galley and just aft of the V-berth, which is convertible to a double berth. The private aft cabin is accessible aft and down from the main cabin and includes its own vanity sink, a hanging locker, shelves, and generous storage. The main cabin has two deck-accessible doors for ventilation and ingress/egress. Comfortable cushioned seating is also provided, as well as a large sliding ventilation hatch overhead.

Galley

Norcold refrigeration and a 2-burner propane stove/oven will make food preparation a cinch. Complementing the galley set-up is a dual stainless steel sink, hot and cold pressure water, and plenty of storage space. Hot water is "on demand" via a propane water heater.

Head

A reliable Lavac marine head is provided, as well as a sink with hot/cold pressure water, vanity mirror, and storage racks.

Electrical

Blue Yonder has both 110-Volt AC and 12-Volt DC services. The 110-Volt AC shore power provides dockside service for the battery charger and outlets. Breakers are provided for each. Both the 110-Volt and 12-Volt service panels are equipped with breaker switches at the lower nav station. Two house bank batteries and starting battery were replaced in 2009.