
August 17, 2026
The Azimut Grande TriDeck: When Four Decks Rewrite the 125-Footer Playbook
Azimut's Grande TriDeck packs four cascading outdoor terraces — the cantilevered Sea View Terrace included — into a 125-foot platform, pairi…
Read the articleExpert Review, Technical Specifications & Market Analysis
| Feature | Specifications |
|---|---|
| Overall Length | 125' 5" |
| Beam | 26' 2" |
| Draft | 6' 8" |
| Displacement | 423,283 lbs |
| Engines | 2 x MTU 2400 hp; optional 2 x MTU 2600 hp |
| Fuel Capacity | 5,945 gal |
| Water Capacity | 1,057 gal |
| Cabins / Heads | 5/6 Cabins + 4 Crew / 7 Heads + 4 Crew |
| Max Speed | 24 knots |
| Cruise Speed | 21 knots |
Source: Spec & Photos courtesy of Azimut. Specs verified by Tony Smith, USCG 100 Ton Master, on August 17, 2026.
You want a yacht that gives you more decks, not just more length. The Grande TriDeck's 'three decks plus one' puts four cascading terraces between you and the water.
Part of the Azimut Grande series — see how owners step up through the lineup.


The TriDeck is the most interesting layout Azimut has drawn in years. The "three decks plus one" idea sounds like marketing until you stand on it: four outdoor terraces cascading down the stern, the Sea View Terrace hanging over the water, and a main-deck patio the owner actually gets to keep. On a 125-footer, separation is the real luxury, and this boat manufactures it better than anything near its length in the Azimut range.
It is not the boat for the buyer chasing speed. Twin 2,400 hp MTUs give you an honest published 24-knot maximum and a relaxed cruise, and that is the right call for how this yacht will actually be used. Buy it for the way it hosts: three groups aboard, nobody in each other's way, and a four-cabin crew program running the day from its own quarters.
One thing I tell every TriDeck prospect: walk it against the Grande 36M before you decide. If the terraces stop you in your tracks, you are a TriDeck owner. If you shrug, save the length and buy the 36M.
Video courtesy of Azimut.




Photos courtesy of Azimut.
The Grande TriDeck measures 125'5" overall on a 26'2" beam and 6'8" draft, carrying 5,945 gallons of fuel and 1,057 gallons of water.
Its defining move is the 'three decks plus one' arrangement — a half-raised aft deck that turns the stern into four cascading terraces stepping down to the sea.
Twin 2,400 hp engines are standard with 2,600 hp optional, for a published 24-knot maximum and 21-knot cruise. The D2P displacement-to-planing hull is drawn to run efficiently well below those numbers too.
Full-load displacement is 423,283 lbs, with carbon fiber through the superstructure and the yard's Low Emission Yacht designation on the hull.
Five to six cabins and seven guest heads sleep ten guests, with four crew cabins and four crew heads running the boat. The main deck adds a private patio between the salon and the Sea View Terrace — an outdoor room reserved to the owner's party.
Each terrace level takes a different role — dining, lounging, sunning — so a full guest list spreads out rather than stacks up.
The TriDeck brought Azimut into the 125-foot class with an idea rather than just added length — the four-terrace stern reads like nothing else in the collection.
Within the Grande collection it sits above the 36M, sharing the D2P hull philosophy, while the Grande 44M extends the collection beyond it.
Buy the TriDeck if outdoor living drives the brief — an owner who counts terraces the way others count cabins, with a full crew of four running the program.
The Grande 36M keeps the collection's formula in a smaller footprint; the Grande 44M is the step when a convertible owner's deck and 143 feet become the ambition.
5,945 gallons of fuel and 1,057 gallons of water — superyacht tankage for genuine multi-leg cruising.
Five or six cabins with seven heads, plus four crew cabins and four crew heads — a configuration that supports a full professional program or a family layout with staff aboard.
The TriDeck's defining feature: a half-raised aft terrace suspended between the upper decks and the water — one of four cascading outdoor terraces that step down the stern. It is where the 'three decks plus one' name pays off: a platform over the sea that a conventional trideck simply does not have.
A published 24-knot maximum and 21-knot cruise from twin 2,400-hp MTUs, with 2,600-hp units optional. The TriDeck is drawn around how it lives at anchor, not a top-speed figure.
125'5" overall with a 26'2" beam and a 6'8" draft, displacing 423,283 pounds at full load.
Yes — four crew cabins are drawn for a professional program. At 125 feet this is a managed yacht, run by a professional captain and crew.