Mega Yacht Octopus Affords You A Very Luxurious Way To Travel To Antarctica

Mega Yacht Octopus Affords You A Very Luxurious Way To Travel To Antarctica

written by Global Glam May 1, 2022

Over the years, we have extensively covered the most luxurious spots in The Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa and Oceania. But one continent has been missing. Antarctica. It’s not difficult to see why.-After all, it is largely comprised of uninhabited snow flats and mountains and extremely cold and windy climate. However, in recent years more and more people have booked and taken part in expeditions to the most southern continent. Oftentimes these trips take place on explorer boats that may not offer much in terms of comfort and glamour. This is about to change. Camper & Nicholsons, the owner of The Octopus, announced that the yacht will travel to Antarctica this winter.

The Octopus is a 414 ft mega yacht that once belonged to Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen and has often been described as one of the most iconic yachts in the world. It can accommodate 12 guests in its 13 cabins and offers all the luxury amenities you can desire. Two helipads for remote exploration, an entertainment deck with gyms, spas, cinema and library, a pool area with multiple bars and a hyperbaric chamber are just a few of them.

Of course, there will be staff to attend to all your needs and wishes. A total of 42 crewmembers are working 24/7 to make your life as easy and relaxing as possible – whether it is cooks, or butlers or maids. You don’t need to be concerned about getting stuck. The Octopus has a reach of 12,500 nautical miles and can travel at 19 knots. Paul Allen himself took the yacht to all parts of the world for oceanographic research.

Needless to say, that renting The Octopus for a trip to Antarctica will come at a price. The starting price is $2.2 million per week although it may be higher at times of high demand such as Christmas and New Year’s. In return, you do get an unforgettable, once-in-a-lifetime type of trip to one of the most remote locations in the world.

Images courtesy of Camper & Nicholsons

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