124 ft (38 m) · 8 invités · 4 cabines
1988, Victory Lane
Fort-Lauderdale, U.S.A.
À partir de US$7,928 /jour
71 bateaux sur GetBoat
124 ft (38 m) · 8 invités · 4 cabines
Fort-Lauderdale, U.S.A.
À partir de US$7,928 /jour
100 ft (30 m) · 12 invités
Fort Lauderdale, U.S.A.
À partir de US$7,408 /jour
102 ft (31 m) · 9 invités · 4 cabines
Seattle, U.S.A.
À partir de US$15,651 /jour
105 ft (32 m) · 8 invités · 4 cabines
Fort-Lauderdale, U.S.A.
À partir de US$12,298 /jour
112 ft (34 m) · 10 invités · 5 cabines
Saint Thomas, US Virgin Islands
À partir de US$10,728 /jour
105 ft (32 m) · 12 invités · 4 cabines
Los Angeles, U.S.A.
À partir de US$4,989 /jour
105 ft (32 m) · 12 invités
Seabrook, U.S.A.
À partir de US$4,985 /jour
Modèles de notre catalogue avec leur année de construction — sélectionnez-en un pour voir les bateaux correspondants.
Broward is a US yacht builder rooted in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. The company began in 1948 when Frank and Gertrude Denison bought Dooley’s Dry Dock and renamed it Broward Marine. It became known for custom motor yachts and for building naval vessels during the Korean War era.
Broward Marine was established in 1948 on the former Dooley’s Dry Dock site in Fort Lauderdale, with the yard name reflecting Broward County. The business initially focused on repairs and service before moving into new construction. Its first custom motor yacht, Stormy III, was launched in 1953, and the yard later built minesweepers under a NATO-related contract during the Korean War period. Over time, ownership changed several times, and the brand also became associated with Broward Shipyard and Broward Yachts.
Broward’s output has centered on custom luxury yachts rather than a mass-market production line. Sources describe the yard as building vessels in aluminum and steel, with later custom-yacht work ranging roughly from 18 to 50 metres. The company launched more than 300 yachts over its history, including notable custom projects such as Stormy III and Jonathan III. Broward is also associated with classic flybridge, pilothouse, and tri-deck motor yachts, especially in the larger-yacht segment.