VI
EN
The Ragnar yacht underwent 22 months of construction and modifications to transform from an offshore service vessel into a stunning and luxurious icebreaker superyacht. The price for a 7-day stay here is staggering, costing $525,000 (approximately 12.1 billion VND).
The Ragnar icebreaker is 68.2 meters long and designed to glide through ice up to 50 cm thick at a speed of 4 knots. The yacht has a capacity of 12 people and is fully equipped with amenities ranging from a spa, swimming pool, hot tub to a helipad and submarine. An Airbus EC145 helicopter can even be brought aboard upon request, for a significant additional fee.
On the top deck of the yacht is a helipad and a family hot tub. This area also includes an outdoor swimming pool where guests can relax while enjoying the panoramic views of the surrounding nature.
The yacht's interior design is inspired by Viking ships. The spacious dining room resembles a banquet hall with dark wood partitions and a large replica of the legendary Viking king, Ragnar Lothbrok. The bedrooms feature large fireplaces with intricate carvings, leather sofas, bookshelves, and beds, all designed in a classic architectural style. The yacht is also equipped with special stabilizers to ensure that any movement on the water will not disturb guests' sleep.
Besides the two spacious rooms—the dining room and bedroom—Ragnar also features a special observation deck where guests can sit in armchairs and gaze out at whales and the spectacular surrounding scenery.
The cruise ship's spa center, gym, massage room, sauna, bar, and game room are always available to serve guests' needs.
With its luxurious and modern amenities in a unique setting, the Ragnar cruise ship is described as the perfect choice for those who want to experience a "world of adventure and excitement" with a trip that doesn't shy away from icy terrain.
Ragnar was originally built in 2012 as an operational icebreaker called Sanaborg. After being transferred to a new owner, the vessel was transformed into a luxury yacht capable of operating in extremely harsh temperatures (below -35°F).oC) and a range of 6,000 nautical miles to explore the most remote areas on the planet.
