Mark Zuckerberg's $300million superyacht called the Launchpad Yacht is a jaw-dropping vision in the ocean with its elegant navy blue lower-half and white upper-half.
The sleek and luxurious boat was designed by Espen Øino International and built by the Dutch company Feadship.
The yacht has an impressive length of almost 390 feet and can speed to 24 knots, and cruise around 16 knots, while transporting 26 guests and 49 crew members, per YachtCharterFleet.
© Getty ImagesThe Launchpad yacht has over 3,000 nautical miles available for use and has an annual running cost of $30 million.
The massive boat features 13 luxurious rooms and a plethora of lounges and dining areas for guests to relax and recharge.
On top of that, it impressively features a swimming pool, helipad, cinema, gym, beauty salon, beach club, and deck jacuzzi.
© Getty ImagesWhat happened with Mark's superyacht in Alaska?
Recently, the yacht was in Alaska and close by, between Petersburg and Juneau, another boat which was a 21-foot skiff, was stranded due to running out of fuel.
The passengers called for help on August 9 around 9:30pm through a marine radio channel. The Coast Guard put out a marine assistance request broadcast 30 minutes later because the ship was thankfully not in direct harm.
However, the Launchpad did not come to their aid. Instead, the UnCruise Adventures' Wilderness Legacy boat came to the rescue, although it was further away from the location in dire need of assistance.
© Getty ImagesOn the Wilderness Legacy's journey towards the stranded ship, they passed by the Launchpad.
Mark's spokesperson explained in a statement via the Beach, about what happened on their end.
"Mark and his family were not on board at the time of the incident. As the Coast Guard noted, the boat was not in distress, and by the time the crew reviewed the Coast Guard contact on a different radio channel from the one they were operating on, the assist was already underway."
The statement concluded: "We're grateful all parties are safe."
© InstagramMark's yacht repairs
When Mark isn't working, he enjoys his downtime on his super boat, which means the ship needs to undergo repairs from time to time.
Last year, after the superyacht sailed for its first full cruising season, it was repaired for 80 days in the La Ciotat shipyard in France.
After it was updated and fixed in October 2025, it stopped in Gibraltar to get refueled. It then sailed across the Atlantic Ocean via the Canary Islands.
