A IATA marks a defining moment at boot Düsseldorf 2026, presenting three yachts that map the next phase of the brand’s evolution: the Sunfinder 50, the Sunfinder 38, and the established Wayfinder 38.
Exactly one year after its global debut, AIATA arrives at boot with tangible results. The two new Sunfinder models, developed in collaboration with Jarkko Jämsén (Navia Design), have been completed on schedule and are now on display, underscoring the shipyard’s industrial maturity and production reliability.
The Sunfinder 50 represents a shift toward longer stays on board and more comfort-oriented cruising. Expanded deck areas, refined materials and improved liveability define a yacht conceived for extended trips and larger families. Practical innovations such as a spacious wet bar, an additional cabin and a separate bathroom are integrated into a design language that remains clean, contemporary and functional.
In contrast, the Sunfinder 38 embodies the concept of open living at sea. Designed as a flexible platform for day cruising, social use and family boating, it prioritises generous outdoor spaces, intuitive circulation and ease of use. More than a compact cruiser, it acts as the entry point to the Sunfinder family, introducing a lifestyle-driven interpretation of freedom that is distinctly AIATA.
Completing the lineup is the Wayfinder 38, a model already recognised within the range for its adaptability and forward-looking concept. Measuring 11.57 metres in length with a 3.49-metre beam, the walkaround combines elegant proportions with an innovative modular architecture, designed from the keel up to evolve over time according to owner needs. This approach positions the Wayfinder 38 as a versatile, future-ready solution for modern boating.
Together, the three models present a coherent picture of AIATA’s direction: clear product segmentation, consistent design language and a balance between performance, comfort and lifestyle use. At boot 2026, the brand demonstrates not just ambition, but delivery.
