Brand · 8 hulls on the market

Sirena

Live inventory

On the market

8 listings

Want to learn more about Sirena?

Talk to a Sirena expert — leave your number and a Fly Yachts broker will call you.

Sirena builds Italian-designed motor yachts ranging from 48 to 68 feet, positioned in the upper-midrange cruising market with a focus on flybridge and sedan configurations. The brand is recognized for combining European styling with practical cruising layouts, offering models that balance open-air entertaining with protected helm stations and comfortable overnight accommodations. Sirena yachts appeal to owners seeking established build quality and resale recognition without the premium pricing of ultra-luxury yards.

Who is Sirena?

Sirena operates within the competitive segment of European motor yacht builders, where Italian design sensibilities meet production-oriented manufacturing. The brand has established itself through consistent delivery of mid-range cruising yachts that prioritize livability and seaworthiness over flashy styling. Sirena's design language emphasizes functional elegance—clean lines, efficient use of interior space, and helm arrangements that give captains clear sight lines and intuitive control.

The builder's philosophy centers on creating yachts that owners can realistically operate and maintain, rather than vessels that demand professional crew or specialized service networks. This approach has earned Sirena a following among experienced boaters who value straightforward engineering, accessible parts availability, and resale liquidity. The brand occupies a middle ground: more refined than entry-level production builders, but more practical and affordable than ultra-premium yards.

What models does Sirena make?

Sirena's current lineup spans three primary model lines, each addressing distinct cruising profiles and owner preferences:

  • Sirena 48 Flybridge — The entry point to the range, offering a full flybridge with helm station, spacious salon, and sleeping quarters for 2–4. At 53 feet, this model suits owners seeking a manageable single-cabin or dual-cabin layout without sacrificing outdoor entertaining space. The 48 Flybridge balances fuel efficiency with range, making it practical for both coastal and offshore cruising.
  • Sirena 60 — A mid-range sedan or flybridge configuration at 64 feet, designed for owners wanting more interior volume and cabin options. The 60 typically offers multiple staterooms, a larger galley, and more sophisticated entertainment areas. This model appeals to buyers planning extended cruising or entertaining multiple guests.
  • Sirena 68 — The flagship at 70 feet, representing the upper end of Sirena's current production. The 68 delivers premium cabin appointments, expanded flybridge space, and more powerful propulsion options. This model targets experienced cruisers and owner-operators seeking the largest practical vessel before entering the superyacht service realm.

Each Sirena model emphasizes the flybridge or elevated helm concept, reflecting the builder's commitment to commanding sightlines and outdoor lifestyle integration. The progression from 48 to 68 is logical and modular—Sirena maintains consistent design DNA across the range while scaling accommodations and systems proportionally.

How is a Sirena built?

Sirena yachts employ modern composite construction techniques, with fiberglass hulls and superstructures engineered for durability and weight efficiency. The builder prioritizes structural integrity over cutting-edge exotic materials, resulting in vessels that age well and resist osmotic blistering when properly maintained. Hull designs are proven and conservative, favoring predictable sea-keeping and fuel economy over extreme performance.

Interior construction reflects European craftsmanship standards, with attention to joinery, cabinetry, and material selection. Sirena typically sources major systems—engines, generators, HVAC, electrical—from established OEM suppliers rather than proprietary components. This approach simplifies maintenance and ensures that parts and service expertise are available through standard marine networks worldwide.

Deck layouts on Sirena yachts prioritize safety and functionality. Non-skid surfaces, substantial railings, and logical traffic flow are standard. The flybridge designs include hardtop or canvas options, with integrated helm stations that offer full engine and navigation controls. Galley and head compartments are compact but well-appointed, reflecting European space-efficiency standards.

What does it cost to own a Sirena?

Sirena yachts for sale typically command mid-range pricing within the 50–70 foot segment, generally positioning below ultra-luxury brands but above entry-level production builders. A new Sirena 48 Flybridge or 60 will fall in the $2–4 million range depending on options and market conditions; the 68 may exceed $5 million. Pre-owned Sirena yachts often represent strong value, as the brand maintains steady resale demand among practical cruisers.

Operating costs are reasonable relative to size. Fuel consumption is moderate thanks to efficient hull designs and standard diesel propulsion. Maintenance is straightforward—Sirena uses conventional systems and readily available parts. Service can be performed at most full-service marine facilities, not just specialized Sirena dealers. Insurance and haul-out costs are in line with comparable European builders.

Depreciation curves for Sirena yachts are stable. The brand has sufficient market recognition and production volume that used inventory moves predictably. A well-maintained Sirena 5–10 years old typically retains 50–65% of original value, depending on hours, condition, and market demand. This resale stability makes Sirena an attractive choice for buyers concerned about long-term equity.

What should buyers look for?

When evaluating a Sirena yacht, prioritize a comprehensive survey by a marine surveyor experienced with European motor yachts. Focus on the condition of the fiberglass hull and superstructure, checking for stress cracks, delamination, or signs of impact repair. Inspect the engine room thoroughly—verify service records, check for corrosion or fluid leaks, and confirm that all systems are original or professionally upgraded.

Examine the flybridge helm station closely. Ensure all gauges, controls, and electronics function smoothly and that the hardtop or canvas is in good condition. Test the autopilot, GPS, and radar systems; these are critical for safe operation and expensive to replace. Check that the helm seat and controls are ergonomic and that visibility is clear in all directions.

Below decks, assess the condition of cabinetry, upholstery, and galley appliances. Sirena interiors are durable but can show wear after years of use. Look for soft spots in cabin sole flooring, which may indicate water intrusion. Verify that all heads and showers function properly and that ventilation is adequate to prevent mold. Check the condition of through-hull fittings and seacocks—these are critical safety items.

Review the vessel's maintenance history. Sirena yachts that have been regularly serviced and hauled for bottom paint typically show better long-term condition. Ask about engine hours, generator hours, and any major system replacements. A well-documented service log is a strong indicator of responsible ownership.

For newer Sirena yachts for sale, confirm that the builder's warranty is transferable and understand what it covers. Verify that all original documentation, manuals, and spare parts lists are included. If the yacht has been customized, ensure that modifications were done professionally and that they do not compromise structural integrity or safety systems.

Buying a Sirena Through Fly Yachts

Fly Yachts maintains active inventory of Sirena motor yachts, including current-generation models like the 48 Flybridge, 60, and 68. Our team can guide you through the specification and option landscape, arrange professional surveys, and facilitate transparent negotiations. Whether you're seeking a turnkey cruiser or a project requiring selective upgrades, we connect informed buyers with Sirena yachts that match their cruising goals and budget.

Other builders

Explore similar builders

Sea Ray 514 Azimut 175 Boston Whaler 157 Regal 149 Tiara Yachts 147 Formula 145 Cruisers Yachts 133 Grady-White 118 Beneteau 116 Sunseeker 99 Intrepid 99 Pursuit 98
¿Habla español? (traducción automática)

Hablamos español

Déjenos su número y un broker de Fly Yachts le llamará — en español.