IGUANA YACHTS AT THE BAY HARBOR IN-WATER BOAT SHOW 2023 IN MICHIGAN

We are delighted to announce our participation to the next Bay Harbor In-Water Boat Show 2023 in Michigan. 

This show kicks off the summer season in northern Michigan. You can discover the latest in watercraft, and boating accessories but especially, our amazing Iguana Sport. 

There are some great lakes in that area that are ideal for amphibious boats. Do not hesitate anymore if you plan to go on an adventure on the water. Explore, discover, and enjoy Michigan’s exceptional landscapes aboard your Iguana. Your water escapes have never been so pleasant and fun.

Please come and visit our official dealer’s stand, Elk Rapids Marina, to take a closer look at all of our models and go for a sea trial. 

Meet us at our stand B-2 and B-3, South Lawn. 

We are looking forward to seeing you there!

THE IGUANA SPORT WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR SEA TRIALS

There is an opportunity to purchase this magnificent Iguana Sport for sale. Designed in 2022, this is the latest model in the Iguana range. Powered by two  225HP Mercury engines, it is painted in an elegant white color, making it a striking sight on the water.

Options include 2 twin shock mitigating helm seats, a ski pole, and a front sun lounge filler. 

Elegant and comfortable, this 10-meter boat is suitable for a variety of activities. Sea trials will be possible during the show. 

MEET IRIS AT THE SHOW

iris_brugidou

Iris BRUGIDOU

Marketing Director

OFFICIAL IGUANA DEALER IN MICHIGAN

Elk Rapids Marina

ELK RAPIDS MARINA

118 Bridge St,

Elk Rapids, MI 49629

Phone: +1 (231) 264-9500

Related articles

What Is the Name of the Boat with Tank Treads?

The short answer is the Iguana Yachts line of amphibious boats, these are the world’s first production boats to feature retractable caterpillar tracks that let them transition seamlessly between water and land.  Imagine a vessel that slices through the water at highway speeds, then—with the

Boat with tracks: How Iguana Yachts is redefining amphibious mobility

For decades, the fundamental limitation of boating has remained unchanged: boats belong on water, and the shoreline represents a hard boundary.  Marinas, docks, ramps, and trailers have always been necessary intermediaries between land and sea.  But what if a boat could simply drive itself out

From Land to Sea in Seconds

One boat, two environments, and no ramp in between. At sea, the Iguana RIB reaches up to 45 knots. On land, its tracks carry it over sand, shingle, mud and slipways at up to 6.5 km/h. The change from one to the other takes only