• Guests

    10

  • Cabins

    5

  • Crew

    7

Length GT Built
44.47m
473 GT 2025
Beam Draft Top Speed
8.7m 2.6m 15.5 Kts

Delivered in 2025, The Great Escape is a 44.47m motor yacht built by Italian shipyard Mangusta. She features exterior design by Alberto Mancini and interior styling by H2 Yacht Design.

Key Features

  • Dual infinity pools
  • 104m² sundeck space
  • 4,500nm transatlantic range
  • 4,500nm cruising range
  • Three-sided opening beach club
  • Private owner's sea terrace

Design & Construction

Designed around a displacement steel hull and an aluminium superstructure she features a 8.7m beam and a 2.6m draft. The yacht is built over 3 decks with an internal volume of 473 GT (Gross Tonnes).

This was the fourth yacht built on the Oceano 44 design. Launched in March 2025 this yacht undertook sea trials over the following months. She was delivered to her owners in May 2025.

Exterior Design

The Great Escape is the fourth yacht in the Mangusta Oceano 44 series and represents the point where Overmarine's long-range philosophy feels fully established. After decades of building high-performance Maxi Open yachts, the shipyard recognised that many owners wanted the same Italian styling and outdoor lifestyle in a yacht capable of crossing oceans. The Oceano line answered that brief, and the 44 refined it further with greater volume, more ambitious glazing and a completely different relationship between the interior and the sea.

Alberto Mancini drew a profile that disguises much of the yacht's 472GT. A tall near-vertical bow gives the hull a confident stance, while the heavily raked wheelhouse and uninterrupted bands of glazing prevent the tri-deck superstructure from appearing bulky. Semi-transparent glass bulwarks replace traditional solid sections along much of the main and upper decks, extending sightlines across the water and giving the yacht the open feel of a contemporary waterfront home.

Compared with the award-winning Oceano 43, the Oceano 44 adopts what Mangusta describes as a "sea loft" approach. Structural glass plays a far greater role in the architecture, with floor-to-ceiling glazing, opening glass bulkheads and sliding doors dissolving many of the traditional boundaries between interior and exterior spaces. The skylounge captures this perfectly. Enclosed, it measures 40m² (431ft²), but opening glass on three sides extends the living area by a further 58m² (624ft²), creating one large indoor-outdoor entertaining space.

Outdoor living defines the yacht. The aft beach club opens across three sides as the transom lowers and side platforms fold out, creating a broad sea-level terrace that connects directly with the water. Above, the main deck pool overlooks the beach club, while a second infinity pool occupies the expansive 104m² (1,119ft²) sundeck. Forward, Mancini retained one of the series' signature features, "The Island", where a raised infinity pool sits at the bow surrounded by sunpads and accessed by a teak walkway that appears to float above the water.

The Great Escape also introduces a darker hull finish than earlier yachts in the series, giving the clean architectural lines greater definition and creating a stronger contrast with the extensive glazing and light superstructure. It is a subtle change, but one that gives this yacht a more distinctive presence than her sisterships.

Interior Design

The interiors were developed jointly by Mangusta and Gianluca Sist of H2 Yacht Design, whose brief centred on calm, understated luxury instead of decorative excess. Rich marbles and carefully selected woods remain central to the design, but they are used with restraint, allowing natural light and uninterrupted sea views to become the dominant features throughout the yacht.

Glass shapes almost every principal living space. Full-height windows surround the main saloon, dining area and owner's suite, while opening bulkheads remove the physical barriers between the interior and exterior. Even the wheelhouse benefits from floor-to-ceiling glazing, an unusual feature aboard a displacement yacht of this size that reinforces the sense of openness throughout.

The colour palette remains consistent from deck to deck, with soft neutral tones, natural timber and polished stone creating a relaxed atmosphere without becoming repetitive. Rather than introducing dramatically different themes in each room, the interior flows naturally from one space to the next, giving the yacht the feel of a single contemporary residence spread across three decks.

Accommodation

The Great Escape accommodates up to 10 guests in five cabins, with quarters for seven crew.

The full-beam owner's suite occupies the main deck and follows the same open architectural approach found throughout the yacht. Floor-to-ceiling glazing floods the cabin with daylight, while opening glass connects directly with a private sea-facing terrace, allowing the owner to enjoy uninterrupted views without leaving the suite.

Performance & Capabilities

Motor yacht The Great Escape is capable of reaching a top speed of 15 knots, and comfortably cruises at 11 knots. With her 62,000 litre fuel tanks she has a maximum range of 4,500 nautical miles at 11 knots.

The Great Escape Yacht is not For Sale

Motor yacht The Great Escape is not currently for sale. Explore other Mangusta Oceano 44 Yachts for sale around the world. You can also view all Mangusta Yachts for sale or search all new & used yachts for sale globally powered by YachtBuyer’s Market Watch.

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