Lamima

The voyage

Seven staterooms, a spa aboard, and a crew of twenty including a dive instructor.

Lamima is sixty five metres of handcrafted wooden hull, among the largest sailing yachts of her kind anywhere, and the scale changes what a charter can hold. Seven en suite staterooms for fourteen guests, decks on several levels, open air lounges that do not have to be shared, and a spa aboard with a therapist who works it properly rather than as an amenity listed on a page. The crew numbers twenty, including a PADI instructor, which means the diving is run by someone whose job it is rather than arranged with an operator ashore. Her range covers Raja Ampat, Komodo and the Spice Islands, and at this size the long crossings are comfortable instead of endured. At fourteen guests she also works out at a lower rate per person than several smaller vessels here, which is not the first thing people notice about her and is often the thing that decides it.

Sleeps: 14 guests
Cabins: 7
Length: 65m
From: IDR 443,200,000

Cabins and facilities

Spaces

A 65 metre ketch in ironwood and teak, launched in 2014 and, by any count, the largest phinisi ever built. Seven cabins, fourteen guests, twenty crew, and 400 square metres of open deck between them. Here is how she is arranged.

The Cabins

Seven cabins, fourteen guests

Seven en suite cabins, each named for something that swims: a master with its own dressing room, four doubles and two twins. Portholes for the light, seating and storage for long trips, and a film library on the television for the one rainy afternoon.

Open Decks

Nothing between you and the horizon

Four hundred square metres of open deck, more than most villas manage. A canvas shaded foredeck where the tables fold away into sun pads, loungers under the awning upstairs, and a lounge tucked under the bowsprit for anyone who wants to read alone.

Saloon & Bar

For the long table

A saloon at the heart of the main deck with a dining table for all fourteen, a lounge beside it and a bar behind that. Soft lighting, clean lines, a quiet Asian hand in the details. Starlink on board, for better or worse.

Dining on Board

From the galley

A chef who, by one guest's count, did not repeat a dish in ten days. Inside at the long table or forward under the awning, and the drinks are already paid for, wine and spirits included. Beach barbecues on the nights the sand wins.

Wellness

Unlimited, with two therapists

A wellness area at the stern with two Balinese therapists on board and no cap on how often you see them. Massages between dives, treatments after the sun, a morning meditation on deck if that is your rhythm. Yoga too, on request.

Water Toys

Out, and back

Two jet skis, two eFoils, two underwater scooters, a sailing dinghy, six paddleboards, six surfboards, two kayaks, a wakeboard, water skis and an inflatable banana for the children and anyone pretending not to be one. All of it included.

Beachside Escapes

Dinner, moved ashore

Barbecues on the beach, dinner on the sand with entertainment from a crew who sing, drum and apparently dance, and a welcome of drums every time the tender comes home. No other guests. No closing time.

Aboard

Everything, taken care of

Full crew & private chef
Diving & snorkelling
Paddleboards & kayaks
Sun decks & shaded lounging
Bespoke, unhurried itineraries
Dining, however you like it

Where it sails

Indonesia's finest waters

Komodo National Park
Raja Ampat
Flores & Labuan Bajo
Banda & the Spice Islands

Routes are planned with our concierge around the season, the winds, and what you'd like the days to hold — from Komodo's dragons and manta channels to the reefs of Raja Ampat.

The sea, at the pace you set.