← All reviews / Catamaran reviews

TIKKI BEACH II review
Catamaran · 60 ft (18 m) · Miami Beach
expert score
Key specs
- Builder
- Gibson
- Model
- Custom
- Length
- 60 ft (18 m)
- Guests
- 6
- Cabins
- 2
Verdict
A distinctive 60-foot catamaran with strong charter appeal, unusually themed styling, and good livability for day trips or overnight stays. It is best judged as a hospitality-focused yacht rather than a performance cruiser, with comfort and presentation taking priority over speed.
Pros
- +Highly customized tiki-themed design that stands out in the charter market
- +Two private suites and multiple lounging areas support overnight use
- +Large social spaces, including bow seating, flybridge, and dance floor
- +Full galley and air-conditioned lounge improve livability
Cons
- −Theme-heavy styling will not suit buyers wanting a conventional yacht
- −Performance details are limited, and the layout appears optimized more for entertaining than cruising
- −Likely less practical for serious offshore or high-speed use
- −Value depends heavily on charter demand and local market appeal
TIKKI BEACH II is a 60-foot custom catamaran built around a strong entertainment concept rather than a conventional yacht design. Public listings describe a highly themed interior and exterior with tiki décor, palm-tree accents, a swing on the bow, open-air lounging areas, and a flybridge suited to social use. That makes it memorable and commercially distinctive, but also niche by design.
On the water, the catamaran platform should give it good initial stability and a comfortable ride for guests, which suits dockside events and coastal cruising. However, available public information does not point to a performance-oriented build, so expectations should stay focused on relaxed cruising and charter operations rather than speed or offshore capability.
Comfort is a clear strength. Reported features include a king master suite, a second suite, a full kitchen, indoor air-conditioned lounge space, and multiple seating zones. For overnight charters or small-group events, the layout appears well suited to hosting guests in a way that maximizes social space and overnight practicality.
In terms of value, the boat’s appeal is tied to its uniqueness and charter-ready presentation. For operators targeting experiential rentals, it offers strong differentiation. For buyers seeking a straightforward cruising catamaran, the specialized styling and entertainment-first layout may limit broader resale appeal.


