Bulgarian boatbuilder Elica Yard has launched a new luxury power catamaran brand Omaya Yachts, with its first model, the OMAYA 50, due to be launched summer 2024.
The OMAYA 50 is a 50ft catamaran with a beam of 8.4 metres, designed with socialising and entertaining in mind.
The catamaran is available in two configurations for the lower deck, with the owner version providing a large master cabin covering the entire port side with a double bed, sofa, desk and vanity area, integrated wardrobe and ensuite with double basins and a full standing shower.
Two further double guest cabins are on the starboard side with ensuite bathrooms and an additional crew cabin.
“Being on the water has always been a passion of our family and runs deep in our DNA,” explained Kaloyan Radulov, co-founder and CEO of Omaya Yachts and Elica Yard. “It was a natural progression for Elica Group to develop a range of serial-production yachts with the aim of building the very best power catamarans.
“We’re confident the OMAYA 50 will turn heads and are excited to introduce her to the world.”
Elicia Yard is based on the banks of the Danube and is part of the family run Elicia Group which has more than 30 years’ experience in manufacturing.
The yard aims to develop a further range of luxury power yachts for private customers and charter markets.
Elica Yard has 15,000sqm of indoor facilities and modernised operations to accommodate cutting-edge technologies for producing turnkey yacht projects.
Investment in the latest equipment has resulted in streamlining the shipbuilding process, reducing costs and while also building high quality vessels.
Kaloyan added: “We have started this exciting journey with the aim of building a strong shipyard that places our customers at our very core.
“We are determined to build the very best power catamarans and develop a range of serial-production yachts.
“As a young team, we are very much focusing on the future. Therefore innovation, quality processes and sustainable business practice play a large part in our strategy and day-to-day operations.”
