Amparito IV is a 2026 Azimut 53 Fly, a sophisticated motoryacht that transforms a week along Croatia's Dalmatian coast into an effortless escape. Based at SCT Marina in Trogir, this 16.78-metre vessel positions you perfectly to explore the crystalline waters and limestone islands that define this UNESCO-protected region. Whether you're a group of friends seeking unstructured leisure, a family wanting to blend comfort with discovery, or a couple craving privacy and elegance, Amparito IV delivers an experience where movement feels like gliding rather than cruising.

The yacht's thoughtfully appointed interior spans three cabins accommodating six guests, with two full bathrooms ensuring mornings flow without compromise. The open-plan saloon and galley are designed for natural gathering—the kind of space where evening aperitifs transition seamlessly into shared meals prepared in the full kitchen, complete with dishwasher for effortless entertaining. On deck, the teak-laid cockpit and flybridge become your floating living room, shaded by a Bimini top that frames unobstructed views of the Adriatic. The bow thruster grants manoeuvrability in tight anchorages, while the twin 725-horsepower engines ensure you're never hurried between destinations.

Your week unfolds at a rhythm you set. Mornings might find you anchored off Hvar's lavender-covered slopes or tucked into the sheltered bays of Vis, where the water runs so clear you can count pebbles on the seabed. Afternoons invite leisurely cruising between islands, with time to swim from the platform, explore stone villages perched above the waterline, or simply drift with a book on the teak deck. The television and modern conveniences aboard mean downtime is genuinely restful—not roughing it, but refining it.

Picture yourself at sunset: the engines quiet, the yacht gently swaying in a hidden anchorage, the sky painted in shades of apricot and amber, and the scent of Adriatic salt mingling with whatever the evening's meal might be. This is the promise of a week aboard Amparito IV—not a destination to tick off, but a rhythm to sink into.