Sky (1890) and Tigris (1899). The early 20th century is also well represented with Invader (1905), Oriole (1905), Vidi II (1905), Viola (1908), Joyant (1911), Corinthian (1911), Olympian (1913), Mariette of 1915 (1915) and Thea (1918).And then of course there is Mariska (1908) alongside Tuiga (1909) in the prestigious 15M IR class. Regatta after regatta these vintage and classic sailing boats continue to write their own history, borne along by the passion of their owners who restore and sail them.They are living proof that elegance, performance and respect for etiquette at sea really are timeless.
During Monaco Classic Week, traditional sailing yachts take part in spectacular regattas, offering a unique spectacle for spectators. These races showcase not only the beauty of the boats, but also the skills and expertise of their crews. The regattas take place in the majestic setting of the Bay of Monaco, offering a breathtaking panorama.
Traditional sailing yachts are not just museum objects, but living boats that continue to sail and take part in prestigious maritime events. They embody the spirit of the sea and transmit the values of respect, know-how and passion for sailing. Monaco Classic Week is an exceptional opportunity to celebrate this heritage and share it with future generations.
Classic Week A member of the Club des Partenaires since 2013, Rolex is the official watch of YCM and Monaco Classic Week. Having been a partner of the sailing world since 1958, the Swiss Maison has accompanied the sport’s most prestigious regattas around the globe. Its collaboration with the Royal Ocean Racing Club, launched more than two decades ago with the legendary Rolex Fastnet Race, exemplifies this longstanding commitment and reminds us that at sea as on land, time is to be savoured with elegance.
