Yacht Overview

At 281 (85.6m) feet and 2,998 tons, this Cakewalk surpasses her four predecessors in size and is the largest yacht built in the U.S. since the 1930s, and possibly the biggest ever built in the United States when measured by volume.

Step aboard, and you sense something grand is about to happen. From the recessed dining salon ceilings adorned with hand-painted canvases to the majestic staircase ascending to four of the six decks, this elegant motor yacht is the epitome of gracious cruising. And while the spaciousness is akin to that of a country manor, the furnishings, exotic woods and distinctive appointments create an air of unmistakable comfort and warmth.

Unlike others in her class, CAKEWALK's Guest Staterooms are located above deck. Gone are the tiny portholes. In their place are stately picture windows that provide glorious views of sea and sky. Spacious baths with separate spa tubs and showers paired with plush furnishings and one-touch control systems are examples of the extent to which the designers went to ensure passengers feel completely pampered.

The Owner's Stateroom, located above the main deck, features a breathtaking forward view and includes the master suite and bath as well as a gymnasium, spa and recreation salon with theater. This deluxe accommodation commands the entire deck providing room to roam and an unprecedented level of privacy. Astern is an equally spacious deck with numerous lounge areas and a table for 14 - ideal for dining al fresco.

Atop the owner's deck is the Bridge Deck with its game room and spacious aft deck, and above that is the Sun Deck. The sun deck's forward section is replete with bar, observation chairs, sunshades and dining/game tables, while the aft area sports a whirlpool spa and sun beds for up to 10 guests. The expansiveness of this deck inspires an indescribable sense of freedom.

Three Custom Tenders guarantee you arrive safely - and in style. Choose from the 37-ft. (11.3m) Vikal limousine tender, the 35-ft. (10.6m) Intrepid or the 100th Anniversary model of the 33-ft. (10.07m) Riva Cento.