RIVA 54 METRI. A New Landmark for Brand Fans
The first Riva 54 METRI hull was launched in Ancona. This is the largest yacht in the brand’s history. Measuring 54 meters in length and 8.6 meters in width, the vessel is constructed entirely of aluminum and has a gross tonnage of just under 500 GT.
The sleek, sporty lines of the Riva 54 METRI hull are accented by a sophisticated combination of Moon Grey, London Grey, and Bright Black with polished steel accents.
The new Riva features four decks connected by a central elevator. She can accommodate up to 10 guests in four cabins and a luxurious owner’s suite forward on the main deck. A crew of 11 is accommodated in five double cabins and a captain’s suite next to the wheelhouse.
The Riva 54 METRI’s signature feature is its impressive outdoor spaces. The aft deck features a large, transformable platform with a wide walkway leading to the beach area, where a five-meter swimming pool surrounded by sun loungers takes center stage. A few steps up, on the main deck, is the guest area. This generous space features a sofa, armchairs, and a bar at the entrance to the main salon.
The yacht’s interior is finished in exquisite Sahara Noir and Bianco Rhino marble, which complements natural teak paneling and leather trim, creating elegant contrasts of color and texture throughout the vessel.
Privacy is a priority for guests, with dedicated crew routes ensuring discreet and efficient service on all decks. Acoustic comfort is also excellent, thanks to solutions that provide maximum sound insulation and minimize vibrations. These include four electric stabilizers and two electric rudders, which operate quietly and efficiently.
The aft deck’s freeboard sections open up to create terraces at water level. Tenders and water toys are stored in the bow.
The Riva 54METRI’s high-tech features are particularly evident in the wheelhouse, which is equipped with two X-band radars, 5G connectivity, a Starlink antenna, a full ECDIS system, three 27-inch touchscreens, and a 44-inch widescreen monitor.
