A walk-through main saloon with doors at both ends links the huge full-beam cockpit with the foredeck terrace for a seamless flow between inside and outside spaces.
The galley and lounge seating are closest to the cockpit, while further forward there’s an indoor dining area and a portside helm.
The stylish aft galley doubles as a bar for evening cocktails
There can be either four, five or six guest cabins in those hulls, a mix of doubles and singles as required.
On the standard four- and six-cabin schemes, all cabins are similar in size but the five-cabin layout has a larger owner’s cabin with an ensuite and walk-in wardrobe in the port hull.
The dining area is forward and to starboard. Note the door leading out to the foredeck lounge
Range rather than speed is the priority, with relatively modest horsepower diesels delivering a top speed of 12-13 knots, but the 10,000-litre tanks should give a range of, up to 3,000nm at ten knots, making trans-oceanic passages possible.
Tender storage can either be on a hydraulic stern platform or the flybridge. The first boat is scheduled for delivery next summer. Bering has also revealed plans for an even more spectacular B80 Cat.
Source: The explorer B60 Cat marks Bering diversifying into creating power-cats (http://ht**://www.mby.c**/news/the-explorer-b60-cat-marks-bering-diversifying-into-creating-power-cats-131967)