Oguz Khan is a rare achievement in contemporary yacht design — a 50.5-metre steel sailing yacht conceived and built entirely by the Oguz Marin Shipyard, whose team authored both the naval architecture and the interior design. With a hull length of 45 metres, a beam of 9.83 metres, and a draft of 4.16 metres, she carries the proportions of a true ocean voyager. Launched in 2026, she represents the pinnacle of Turkish shipbuilding craftsmanship, combining the timeless freedom of sail with resort-level luxury in every detail.
Powered by twin Baudoin 6M33.2 diesel engines developing 750 HP each — complemented by two 61.8 kW Sole Diesel generator sets and one 19.5 kW standby generator — Oguz Khan cruises at a steady 11.3 knots and reaches a maximum speed of 14 knots under power. Her fuel capacity of 24,000 litres and fresh water capacity of 7,900 litres underpin an endurance befitting a vessel certified for unrestricted navigation. That certification — awarded under RINA Charter Class with C✠ HULL MACH Ych classification — places her among a select few yachts legally and structurally capable of crossing oceans with guests aboard. She sails under the Turkish flag and holds a Greek Charter Licence, making her immediately available across the most coveted Mediterranean cruising grounds.
Her displacement of 348 tonnes at full load and a gross tonnage of 360 GT speak to the solidity of her construction, yet nothing aboard feels heavy. The design philosophy throughout is one of luminous openness — surfaces are pale and warm, joinery is precise, and light moves freely through the vessel. One design gesture in particular defines Oguz Khan above all others: a central corridor that passes directly between the two illuminated sides of the glass-enclosed engine room. Guests walking between decks are treated to an unprecedented view of the mechanical heart of the yacht — twin powerplants glowing behind glass panels, engineering elevated to exhibition. It is innovation married to elegance in its purest form.
The main deck is anchored by a 96-square-metre main saloon — a grand, light-filled social space arranged for both intimate gatherings and spectacular evenings at sea. A full bar, a black grand piano, an 85-inch screen, a formal dining table for twelve, a day head, and a private helm station for the captain are all contained within this single sweeping interior. A service lift connects the galley directly to the saloon bar above and the flybridge bar on the uppermost deck, ensuring that hospitality flows without interruption wherever guests choose to gather.
Above, the flybridge commands panoramic views from horizon to horizon, housing a second helm station, a dining area, a fully equipped bar, a sunbed, and — positioned for maximum enjoyment of open sky and open sea — a jacuzzi fitted with both water and air nozzles for a genuine spa-like massage experience. Aft, a dedicated sun lounge with a large central sunbed and two stationary exercise bikes completes the deck's wellness offer. The aft deck dining area accommodates all twelve guests in the open air and, at the touch of a button, transforms into an open-air cinema via a retractable screen and ceiling-mounted projector — the Mediterranean evening sky becoming the backdrop for film, music, and memory.
