Palmer Johnson 110: Premium 1995 Sailing Yacht for Sale in Netherlands

The Palmer Johnson 110 is a distinguished 110-foot (33.5m) sailing yacht built in 1995, now available for sale in the Netherlands. This aluminum-hulled vessel combines classic Palmer Johnson craftsmanship with modern performance, offering an ideal platform for private ownership or charter opportunities.

Designed to accommodate 6 guests across 3 comfortable cabins, the yacht ensures a luxurious experience for families or small groups. Its robust construction and efficient design make it a standout choice among cruising sail yachts.

Originally named "Nazenin III", the luxury yacht "Keewaydin," translating to "home of the winds" in Native American Indian language, was completed in 1995 by Palmer Johnson. Renowned naval architect John G. Alden crafted her elegant exterior design. Inside, designer John Munford created a timeless ambiance with classic raised wooden panels, adorned with accents of marble. The layout boasts a full-width owner’s suite and two guest staterooms, all featuring en-suite facilities. Accommodating up to 6 guests and 5 crew members, Keewaydin ensures a relaxed luxury yacht experience. Hans Visser at De Valk Hindeloopen is your go-to contact for any questions. Feel free to give us a call. We provide only a selection of key information on this platform. For complete details, please visit our website, where you'll find: - full yacht specifications, with over 253 details - 192 more pictures - 31 pages downloadable brochure With offices across Europe and 917 other yachts for sale we are never far away!

Powered by a reliable Caterpillar engine, the Palmer Johnson 110 delivers dependable performance for both coastal cruising and longer voyages. The yacht's dimensions—33.50m LOA, 7.16m beam, and 2.60m draft—provide excellent stability and maneuverability.

Key Features include an aluminum hull for durability, spacious deck areas for relaxation, and a layout optimized for guest comfort. The vessel is currently listed as Available in the Netherlands, making it accessible for immediate inspection.