logo
Superyacht owned by American tycoon docks in Greenock

Superyacht owned by American tycoon docks in Greenock

She is owned by multi-millionaire James Dicke CEO of design, manufacturing and distributing company Crown Equipment Corporation.
The impressive motor yacht was built by US-based Trinity Yacht back in 2008 and can achieve a cruising speed of around 18 knots.
(Image: George Munro) Her incredible interior includes an eight-person spa pool, outdoor entertainment areas and a 'beach style' swim deck.
There is a private outdoor dining space on the upper deck, as well as further outdoor dining on the main deck and several bars throughout the vessel.
Read more:
Reef Chief also has a custom-built organ bar and holds a selection of water toys for guests to make use of. It is also fully equipped with exercise equipment for those who like to keep in shape.
The vessel has previously visited Greenock in July of 2023.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Michelin star restaurant in Menai Bridge among the world's best
Michelin star restaurant in Menai Bridge among the world's best

Leader Live

time22 minutes ago

  • Leader Live

Michelin star restaurant in Menai Bridge among the world's best

From Sydney to Marrakesh, London to Paris, and everywhere in between, the experts at La Liste have reviewed thousands of restaurants from around the world based on publications, guidebooks and online reviews. As a result, it has established a list of the world's best restaurants, which includes five in Wales. The restaurants in Wales that have been named among the world's best by La Liste are: You can see the full list of the world's best restaurants on the La Liste website. Address: Trinity House, 1 High St, Menai Bridge, LL59 5EE La Liste score: 83.5 Sosban and the Old Butchers is an "intimate" Michelin star restaurant located in Menai Bridge. From the moment you step into the North Wales restaurant, you get a feeling of exclusivity", according to the Michelin Guide. It explains: "Covered windows add a feeling of exclusivity to this intimate restaurant; once inside, you'll discover an appealingly rustic room with Welsh slate walls, sheepskin-covered chairs and hand-painted animal tiles pointing back to its butcher's shop days. "Stephen Stevens' surprise menu utilises a wealth of North Wales ingredients in dishes that provide bold flavours and original, personal touches, demonstrating an innate understanding of cooking techniques and flavour combinations – the cod with fermented onion fudge is superb." Sosban and the Old Butcher has been described by visitors as the "most unbelievable dining experience." (Image: Tripadvisor) It's not just the experts who love Sosban and the Old Burtchers, but customers as well, with the Menai Bridge-based restaurant boasting a 4.8 (out of 5) rating on Tripadvisor from 373 reviews. RECOMMENDED READING: Three 'unforgettable' seaside pubs in North Wales named among the UK's best North Wales 'best' fish and chip shop named among UK's top takeaways 'Picturesque' North Wales town among UK's best for al fresco dining and pub gardens One guest, talking about their experience on Tripadvisor, said: "Most unbelievable dining experience I've ever had. "Food was amazing! Chef talked us through every dish, explaining where it comes from, how it was cooked, why and how it should be eaten. "Service was laid back and casual, which was an interesting touch from what I had experienced before. "Very unique, a fantastic evening!"

Michelin star restaurant in Menai Bridge among the world's best
Michelin star restaurant in Menai Bridge among the world's best

North Wales Chronicle

time37 minutes ago

  • North Wales Chronicle

Michelin star restaurant in Menai Bridge among the world's best

From Sydney to Marrakesh, London to Paris, and everywhere in between, the experts at La Liste have reviewed thousands of restaurants from around the world based on publications, guidebooks and online reviews. As a result, it has established a list of the world's best restaurants, which includes five in Wales. The restaurants in Wales that have been named among the world's best by La Liste are: You can see the full list of the world's best restaurants on the La Liste website. Address: Trinity House, 1 High St, Menai Bridge, LL59 5EE La Liste score: 83.5 Sosban and the Old Butchers is an "intimate" Michelin star restaurant located in Menai Bridge. From the moment you step into the North Wales restaurant, you get a feeling of exclusivity", according to the Michelin Guide. It explains: "Covered windows add a feeling of exclusivity to this intimate restaurant; once inside, you'll discover an appealingly rustic room with Welsh slate walls, sheepskin-covered chairs and hand-painted animal tiles pointing back to its butcher's shop days. "Stephen Stevens' surprise menu utilises a wealth of North Wales ingredients in dishes that provide bold flavours and original, personal touches, demonstrating an innate understanding of cooking techniques and flavour combinations – the cod with fermented onion fudge is superb." Sosban and the Old Butcher has been described by visitors as the "most unbelievable dining experience." (Image: Tripadvisor) It's not just the experts who love Sosban and the Old Burtchers, but customers as well, with the Menai Bridge-based restaurant boasting a 4.8 (out of 5) rating on Tripadvisor from 373 reviews. RECOMMENDED READING: Three 'unforgettable' seaside pubs in North Wales named among the UK's best North Wales 'best' fish and chip shop named among UK's top takeaways 'Picturesque' North Wales town among UK's best for al fresco dining and pub gardens One guest, talking about their experience on Tripadvisor, said: "Most unbelievable dining experience I've ever had. "Food was amazing! Chef talked us through every dish, explaining where it comes from, how it was cooked, why and how it should be eaten. "Service was laid back and casual, which was an interesting touch from what I had experienced before. "Very unique, a fantastic evening!"

The summer solstice and a look at the last full moon
The summer solstice and a look at the last full moon

South Wales Argus

timean hour ago

  • South Wales Argus

The summer solstice and a look at the last full moon

This is the point in the year when the Sun reaches its most northerly position in the sky, marking the astronomical start of summer for the northern half of the globe, whilst for the southern half, the day marks the astronomical start of winter. 'Midsummer' marks the 'longest day' and the 'shortest night' of the year with the maximum amount of daylight hours possible, and the fewest number of night hours. The recent full Moon was of particular interest as it was not only one of the furthest full Moons of the year, but the lowest full Moon in 19 years, barely making its way above the horizon at the very minimum of altitudes. This all meant that June's Strawberry Full Moon was at a point astronomers refer to as a 'lunar standstill' or 'lunistice', and if we didn't catch the event in 2025, we'd have to wait until June 2043 when it was next set to occur. With unfavourable conditions on both Monday, June 9, and the night of the full Moon itself, Tuesday, June 10, it was left to Wednesday evening as the last chance saloon. On the night in question, I teamed up with Pontypool-based photographer Matt Jones. The first choice of site to view the spectacle was the Brecon Beacons Visitor Centre where we'd hope to catch the Moon against the spectacular backdrop of Pen y Fan. However, having moved position from the visitor centre to what we thought was a slightly better vantage point just along the mountain road, it became evident that the Moon was not going to sufficiently clear the mountains to be visible, so a revised plan was required. The next attempt was at Bwlch where the Moon's yellowy glow could be seen projecting itself from behind a ridge but still too low to actually see it. Onward we pressed into Crickhowell which again failed to deliver before heading through Govilon and swinging back to climb up to the Keeper's Pond in Blaenavon. Here, tucked in off the main road, the Moon finally availed itself and being completely unscientific, its portrayal was straight off an artist's canvas. Subtly shrouded at times by a thin layer of cloud at a lower level, it was quite mesmerising to watch. With the light of the Moon at such a low position in the night sky and passing through the thickest layer of the Earth's atmosphere, it had taken on a distinct mellow yellow guise before gradually appearing less so, (more the familiar 'white' appearance), as it slowly climbed during the very early hours of Thursday morning. With cloud occasionally passing in front of the Moon, the pursuit had been well worth it, with a definite sense of fulfilment. Thanks to Matt's persistence and determination, he captured this tremendous image of the Moon that night. The International Space Station's changing orbital path means that this week it cannot be seen from our skies. Send your astrophotography pictures to: thenightsky@

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store