Developed as a flybridge yacht focused on distance cruising rather than outright speed, this new Solaris Power model brings together high freeboard, generous deck spaces, and a hull designed to remain comfortable across a wide range of speeds.
Expanding Into the Long-Range Cruising Segment
Solaris Power has spent the past decade building a reputation for refined open and coupé-style powerboats between 40 and 60 feet, following the brand’s transition from sail to motor yachts. The 70 Long Range represents a clear expansion of that approach, targeting owners who prioritize extended cruising capability while retaining the design language and finish Solaris is known for.
With a beam just under 6m and a displacement-focused hull form, the yacht offers noticeably more volume than Solaris’s earlier flybridge models. The profile leans toward a modern navetta-style cruiser, defined by a reverse-angled windscreen, tall bulwarks, and a deep, flared bow intended to keep decks dry when conditions deteriorate.
Unlike ordinary boats with planing hulls, Solaris Power is capable of cruising steadily and without roll even in displacement mode."
Solaris Power
The builder describes the hull as stable both underway and at anchor, even without stabilizers, with behavior intended to remain predictable at displacement speeds as well as when planing. Power comes via Volvo Penta IPS, reinforcing the yacht’s emphasis on efficiency, low-speed control, and reduced noise.
A Flybridge Layout Focused on Space and Circulation
Life on deck is a central theme of the Solaris Power 70 Long Range, and the layout reflects a strong focus on usable outdoor living rather than decorative space. Wide, symmetrical side decks with deep bulwarks run forward, giving safe and direct access between the cockpit and foredeck without forcing guests through narrow pinch points.
Aft, the cockpit acts as the social hub. Positioned under the flybridge overhang, it is arranged around a large dining table and wet bar, with flexibility to shift between dining and lounging depending on the owner’s setup. Steps lead down to an oversized hydraulic bathing platform, creating a clear link between cockpit and water and reinforcing the yacht’s beach-club style at anchor.
Forward, the foredeck hosts another outdoor lounge, arranged around a horseshoe-shaped sofa set just ahead of the windscreen. The position benefits from protection from the superstructure while remaining open enough for use underway or at rest. A sunpad completes the space, making it a secondary social area rather than a purely transitional deck.
The flybridge runs nearly the full length of the superstructure and is configured as a complete upper deck rather than a secondary sun area. Protected by a hardtop with an electric sunshade, the space can be arranged with dining, cooking, lounging, and a proper helm station. This marks a clear departure from smaller Solaris flybridge models, which typically limit upper-deck facilities to seating and sunpads.
Main Deck Living With a One-Level Layout
Inside the flybridge boat, the emphasis on openness and circulation continues. The main deck is arranged on a single level, creating a continuous flow between cockpit, saloon, and helm area. Large glazing areas maintain sightlines to the sea while avoiding excessive solar gain, supported by shaded exterior overhangs.
The galley sits forward and is arranged in a U-shape, providing practical work surfaces for extended time onboard rather than weekend use. Adjacent seating and dining areas face forward near the helm, creating a sociable environment where guests can remain connected while underway. An optional folding balcony on the starboard side introduces a direct opening to the water, extending the usable beam at anchor and adding another point of contact with the surroundings.
Guest and Owner Spaces
Accommodation is arranged across four cabins, sleeping up to eight guests, with a separate crew cabin aft. The owner’s suite is positioned amidships, taking advantage of the yacht’s full beam and lower center of motion. Forward, a VIP double occupies the bow, while additional guest accommodation is provided via a twin cabin and a flexible fourth space.
Depending on configuration, the fourth cabin can be arranged as a bunk cabin or replaced with additional service space or day facilities. Three guest cabins are en-suite, reinforcing the yacht’s suitability for extended stays with multiple couples or family groups.
At cruising speeds, the yacht is expected to travel between 700 and 800 nautical miles at 10 to 12 knots, supported by a 4,100-liter fuel capacity. At higher speeds, twin Volvo Penta IPS engines deliver a reported top speed of around 25 knots, depending on specification.
Other World Debuts to Watch at boot Düsseldorf 2026
According to YachtBuyer Market Watch, the largest yacht database in the world, boot Düsseldorf 2026 will host several other notable world debuts across different cruising philosophies. The Bluegame BGX83 arrives as the largest and most developed expression of Bluegame’s crossover concept to date. Designed around water-level living, it features an aft salon opening directly onto an expanded beach area, a full-beam owner’s suite connected to the stern, and triple Volvo Penta IPS propulsion delivering speeds up to 30 knots. The layout pushes volume and owner privacy into territory more often associated with larger yachts.
Also making its premiere is the third-generation Ferretti 720, a redesigned evolution of one of Ferretti Yachts’ longest-running flagship names. The new model retains a four-cabin, eight-guest layout but introduces more glazing, improved shade, and reworked circulation aimed at comfort and day-to-day usability, backed by MAN V12 power. Completing the trio is the Mulder Favorite 2000, a 20.8m aluminum cruiser with classic proportions, three cabins for six guests, and a focus on efficient, relaxed cruising rather than speed-led performance.
With its emphasis on range, deck usability, and everyday comfort, the Solaris Power 70 Long Range signals a clear shift in scale and intent for the brand. Her world debut at boot Düsseldorf 2026 will give buyers their first opportunity to assess how Solaris Power has translated its design approach into a long-range flybridge platform.
Those preparing for the show can explore every confirmed model on our dedicated boot Düsseldorf 2026 page, sorted by debut category and YachtBuyer-tested status.
Looking to buy a Solaris Power yacht? View all new and used Solaris Power 70 Long Range yachts for sale, tracked in real-time by YachtBuyer MarketWatch. We scan the entire market to ensure access to all genuine listings, saving you time. Alternatively, you can view all other Solaris Power boats for sale.
