There are luxury yachts designed to let you look at the Caribbean, and then there are yachts designed to remove almost every barrier between you and it. Oğuz Khan belongs firmly in the second category. The 50.5-metre motorsailer is entering its first Caribbean season, bringing together the scale of a superyacht with an experience that feels surprisingly immediate: wake up, leave your cabin and the sea is essentially waiting outside.
That relationship with the water is one of Oğuz Khan’s defining design ideas. The accommodation deck, beach lounge and swimming platform are positioned on the same level, creating a continuous transition between the yacht and the ocean. Instead of treating swimming as an excursion from life onboard, the yacht makes it part of the daily rhythm. A floating sea pool, Seabobs, electric foils and an extensive selection of water toys extend the experience well beyond the deck.
At 50.5 metres, Oğuz Khan accommodates up to 12 guests across six cabins and operates with a crew of 10. The yacht unfolds across three principal outdoor experiences: a water-level beach lounge, an aft deck designed for open-air dining and cinema evenings, and a sundeck with a bar, sunbeds, jacuzzi and second helm. The scale is significant, but the proposition is deliberately private. One yacht, one group and an itinerary shaped around how that group actually wants to travel.
For the Caribbean season, Goolets is positioning Antigua to Sint Maarten as the yacht’s signature journey, with a route that can connect Antigua, Barbuda, St Kitts and Nevis, St Barth and Sint Maarten. Round-trip itineraries from Antigua or Sint Maarten are also possible, while the British and U.S. Virgin Islands and the Bahamas can be considered on request. It is an appealing alternative to the traditional luxury-island itinerary: instead of repeatedly packing, transferring and checking into hotels, the accommodation moves with you.
That may ultimately be Oğuz Khan’s most compelling Caribbean luxury. The yacht turns a collection of islands into something closer to one continuous private address. Breakfast can belong to Antigua, lunch to a quiet anchorage and the following morning to another island entirely, with the same cabin, crew and personal space travelling alongside you. The destination changes while everything familiar remains in place.
The yacht itself is a contemporary 2026 build from Bodrum Oguz Marin in Turkey, combining motor-sailer flexibility with the volume expected of a modern superyacht. Its dark hull, towering rig and expansive decks give Oğuz Khan a presence that feels more purposeful than ornamental. Under sail, the yacht offers the romance associated with traditional sailing; under power, it has the flexibility required to shape an itinerary around weather and guest priorities rather than a rigid timetable.
Goolets is currently advertising the yacht’s first Caribbean season with published low-season pricing of €139,000 per week plus expenses, while a limited launch promotion brings eligible early bookings down to €125,100 per week. High-season Caribbean pricing is listed at €159,000, with Christmas and New Year at €179,000, before applicable expenses, A.P.A. and taxes. For an experience capable of carrying 12 guests with a dedicated crew of 10, the proposition is clearly aimed at families, groups of friends and private gatherings looking for something beyond the conventional resort experience.
The Caribbean has never suffered from a shortage of extraordinary places to stay. Oğuz Khan makes a different argument: perhaps the greatest luxury is not choosing one of them at all.