

This head-to-head matchup shows the Hadar vs Norn in a side-by-side comparison of features, specs and more.
Beam 22.5m
Draft 5.1m
22 Guests
55 Crew
Beam: 14.8m
Draft: 3.9m
16 Guests
20 Crew
Hadar and Norn were built nearly five years apart by German yard Lurssen. Back in 2019 Hadar's impressive LOA of 136m put it in 14th place in the Top 100. Fast forward to 2023 Norn's LOA of 90m only allowed it to splashdown in 97th place. The difference between the LOA is nearly enough to park 11 Lamborghini Gallardos nose-to-boot.
Hadar allows for up to 22 guests to sleep aboard with a crew of 55, while Norn can have 16 guests with 20 crew members. Meaning Hadar can sleep over five more guests than Norn, and she has close to three times as many crew members for daily operations and service. While both superyachts offer guests the luxury of arriving by air, Hadar provides the utmost in convenience and flexibility having two helipads. Hadar's biggest helipad, which is located on the sun deck aft, is fully certified for helicopters that are up to 8,500kg.
Despite Hadar being a lot longer, their cruising speeds are similar, as are their top speeds.
Volume Comparison
Hadar
Length / Beam Ratio
Norn
Length / Beam Ratio
Gross tonnage (GT) has nothing to do with weight, instead it is a measurement that includes all the interior spaces of a yacht, from the main living areas to storage rooms. As yachts go, Hadar and Norn are notably different in size, comparing overall length and GT. Hadar, in fact, has just shy of three times as much usable space as Norn. The difference is more than 275 shipping containers of volume. This is where the YB100 comes in: YachtBuyer's answer to ranking the world's most sizeable yachts. Hadar secures the 20th spot in the YB100 rankings according to GT, which is a place higher than her standing in the Top 100 based on length. Elsewhere, Norn sits 79th within the YB100, outranking her standing in the Top 100 by 19 places.
Hadar's cruising range outstrips Norn's by 2,000 nautical miles, which could equate to around four days and 16 hours more cruising time*. Also, she will cruise one knot faster than Norn, so if they were both travelling from Cape Town, South Africa to Colombo, Sri Lanka, she could get there around 22 hours quicker.
* Based on estimated data.
Due to strict confidentiality agreements between the shipyards and owners, certain technical data for these yachts is not publicly available. For the purpose of this comparison page, we have estimated the unknown values based on our extensive market knowledge and comparisons with similar vessels.
DISCLAIMER:
Please note that the information provided on this page, including any estimates of unknown values, is intended for general informational purposes only and is not guaranteed to be accurate. We disclaim any liability for errors, omissions, or discrepancies. All data is subject to change, and we recommend verifying any details with the relevant parties before making decisions based on this information.