FOS

FOS has carried several names over the years; charter clients knew her most recently as Flag, and before that she was Fortunato. Feadship delivered her in 2000, and she has picked up prizes at both ends of her career so far: the International Superyacht Society named her the best power yacht over 43 metres in 2001, and the World Superyacht Awards gave her best refit in 2013. The latest round of yard work, a thorough overhaul, wrapped up at the start of 2026.

Her layout is simple and fair. A master suite takes the full beam of the main deck, and every one of the other six cabins is a double, so a group of couples never has to decide who draws the room with two single beds. A lift connects the decks, and the interior leans on big windows and light finishes to feel airy rather than ornate. There is also a sauna and a gym.

Up top there is a generous pool and a screen for films under the stars; down at the waterline, a beach club puts the sea a single step away. The toy store was renewed for 2026: a new jet RIB with steps built into the bow for landing on beaches, three e-foils, four Seabobs and electric mountain bikes for heading inland.

FOS does not cross the Atlantic in winter. Summers are spent in Greece, where her crew have years of local knowledge, and the colder months in the western Mediterranean around France and Corsica. That opens the door to a spring or autumn charter on the Riviera, when harbours are quieter and restaurants easier to book.

She suits groups of couples, friends marking an anniversary together and anyone who would rather sail outside the busiest weeks of summer. Families with several young children might prefer a yacht with twin cabins, and guests looking for the newest ideas in yacht design will find her a classic first and foremost.