The 92.8-metre superyacht Draak (ex Tranquility and Equanimity) has been redelivered following a comprehensive rebuild at Oceanco's facilities in Zwijndrecht, the Netherlands. BOATPro's AIS fleet tracker currently locates the yacht in Scotland, with its declared destination set as the Port of Greenock.
Originally delivered in 2014 by the Dutch yard, the yacht was seen on sea trials in May 2026 following its relaunch in February. Draak has been transformed into the new companion yacht for Leviathan, the 111-metre Oceanco superyacht delivered last year to American video game developer and new owner of Oceanco Gabe Newell.
As a result, Draak has been rebuilt for her new operational role, now equipped to carry a dedicated dive tender as well as further accommodation for additional crew and guests.
Read More/Oceanco reveals first images of Gabe Newell's 111m superyacht Leviathan in operationThe rebuild included major works such as several significant exterior modifications. At the stern, the boarding platform was extended for additional safety and accommodation of retractable fenders and swim stairs, adding just over one metre to the superyacht's length.
Another major exterior modification can be seen on the upper deck aft, which previously held a dedicated helideck and is now open to allow for further clearance on the main deck aft for a large tender deck equipped with heavy-duty C-davits. A 12.6-tonne jib crane was also integrated on the upper deck aft for easy deployment.
The exterior works were led by Draak’s original in-house design team, though as Draak and Leviathan are required to operate seamlessly together, both project teams worked closely on design, engineering and operational decisions for consistency and cross-functionality. Oceanco, co-makers, owner representatives YTMC and Y.CO, and both yachts’ crew worked together on the mammoth rebuild. Azure Yacht Design and Naval Architecture also returned for the naval architecture alongside the shipyard.
“Strong collaboration between all parties was needed to re-engineer the yacht’s DNA," said Dan Morgan of YTMC. "Integration of large-scale equipment optimised for operational efficiency and versatility will bring added robust capability to enhance the fleet’s program."
Inside, new lifestyle features have been designed to support Draak's new operational purpose. The former beach club and spa has been converted into a fully equipped dive centre with a decompression chamber. Meanwhile, above, the main deck saloon is now a large crew mess with a dedicated "chef’s lab" for intimate dining experiences for both crew and guests.
New "adaptable" cabins have also been added to offer further capacity for crew when required. Interior works were carried out by German interior studio Vedder.
“The new layout required a complete overhaul of several key systems, including ventilation and electrical infrastructure,” explained Oceanco's Life Cycle Support project manager, Edwin Schneider, who was also part of the yacht's original build team, at the yacht's relaunch. “On a refit of this scale, everything is interconnected, and every decision had to be carefully evaluated for effects. With the extent of the changes, we effectively had to open up the entire yacht.”
Draak was delivered in 2014 as the first yacht built to the PYC standard. Her original interiors are owed to Winch Design and inspired by Asia, including materials like wenge, gold leaf, bamboo and marble.
According to BOATPro, Oceanco has two yachts under construction, including the 80-metre superyacht Project Y729, which marks the first from the yard's Simply Custom platform.
Read More/80m Oceanco yacht Project Y729 moves to outfitting