Riva 110 Dolcevita Superyacht

Designed in part by Officina Italiana Design and Sergio Beretta, the Riva 110 Dolcevita Superyacht is the builder's latest flagship. Its flybridge has a large open area for entertaining, while below the open plan saloon has floor-to-ceiling windows on all sides for excellent views. The forward master suite also offers plenty of natural light, while four nearly equal staterooms on the lower deck give guests more space to themselves. It's powered by twin 16V 2,000 MTU diesel engines, good for a top speed of 26 knots, a cruising speed of 23 knots, and a range of 430 nautical miles.

Boosted Mini Electric Skateboard

Meet the newest, pint-sized addition in the Boosted family. At just 29.5 inches long, the electric skateboard can be stashed under desks or in overhead bins, making it the perfect companion for commuters. Its compact stature still offers a stable ride with a Deep Dish composite deck while a kicktail design makes pivoting a breeze. Even though it's small, it's still mighty. The board's motor packs the same punch as the larger version, hitting speeds up to 20 mph with a range of up to 14 miles, climbing hills with ease. It's finished off with a set of Boosted's custom 80mm wheels designed specifically for electric skateboards.

Presented by Boosted.

IDA Pfeiffer Ice-Class Yacht

Merging comfort with capability, the IDA Pfeiffer Ice-Class Yacht can get you to a variety of remote destinations. The 70-meter vessel is powered by a diesel-electric propulsion system that has a range over 7,000 miles. A generous owners suite joins five VIP cabins, accommodating up to 14 guests along with 15 crew. People aren't the only thing it excels at transporting, as it's also capable of carrying an H135 helicopter, two 14-meter tenders, two rescue boats, a Triton submarine with dive support boat, an Icon waterplane, and up to two cars.

Numarine 26XP High-Speed Expedition Yacht

Most expedition yachts are big and slow. Numarine's 26XP is neither. At 85 feet, it's capable of slipping into places larger boats can't go, and its dual 1,550 hp MAN diesel engines give it a top speed of 28 knots with a cruising speed of 18 knots. The interior also differs from most expedition vessels in its level of creature comforts, with a luxurious main saloon, a large master suite, and four other guestrooms, including two VIPs. Outside are multiple lounging areas, including a dining area, grill, and wet bar underneath the massive flybridge.

Tesla E-Vision GT Concept Boat

Tesla has no plans (that we know of) to enter the boating market. If they did, they might build something like this Tesla E-Vision GT concept. Created by Moroccan designer Belkharmoudi Aziz, this 60-foot vessel is powered by a pair of Model S powertrains creating 1,800 hp, enough for a top speed of over 40 knots and a cruising speed of 30. Kevlar-reinforced CFRP composite is used for the body to keep weight down, while the eight-person interior is outfitted in wood and solar panels on the deck help keep the batteries charged.

Exploris Yacht Concept

As you might gather from the name, the Exploris Yacht is designed to do more than just cruising calm coastal waters. A 328-foot vision from Gresham Yacht Design, it combines an ice-class hull with an Ulstein X-Bow that provides more interior space and a drier ride. An oversized helicopter hangar is near the tender garage, the latter with enough room for two 40-foot tenders, a submersible, and other toys. Foredecks provide outdoor space on every level, including the beach club with 33-foot pool, observation platform, and owner's suite.

SeaBubbles Autonomous River Taxis

Paris-based SeaBubbles is aiming to redefine urban travel not by taking to the air, but to the sea. Their new autonomous transportation service is based around pod-like "Bubble" boats that use foils to raise up off the water, eliminating seasickness and providing a smoother ride. The boats are 100% electric, automatically charging at designated Docks that also serve as pick-up and drop-off points. While a concrete rollout timeline has yet to be announced, the company hopes to offer its app-based service in more than 50 cities within the next five years.

Airstream Nest Travel Trailer

Known for their iconic aluminum trailers, fiberglass might seem like an odd choice for the newest Airstream — but in fact, company founder Wally Byam experimented with the material as early as the 1950s. It now forms the semi-monocoque structure of the Nest by Airstream. Outside you'll find a two-tone, 3,400 pound, 16-foot body with six windows — including a ski goggle-inspired panoramic front windshield — as well as a skylight and a vertical window on the rear-mounted door. All of which helps to light the clean interior, which offers generous storage, premium fixtures, a two-burner stove, microwave, wet bath, and your choice of either a U-shaped dinette that converts into a bed or a permanent bed with Tuft & Needle mattress.

Dynamiq GTT 165 Foiling Superyacht

Equipped with a pair of underwater foils, the Dynamiq GTT 165 Foiling Superyacht can cross the ocean as easily as it can cross the bay. A Hull Vane in the aft and a forward T-foil work in concert to raise the Sealium hull at speed, letting the 165-foot vessel hit a top speed of 20 knots (25 for the more powerful GTS model) and maintain a speed of 17 knots in trips across the Atlantic. A hybrid propulsion system, in conjunction with solar panels on the roof, can let the vessel stay at anchor overnight in complete silence and complete short journeys emissions-free. Available in two-master 5-cabin or 6-cabin layouts, it also offers a 65-foot sundeck, a Jacuzzi, a cinema lounge, bar, and a dedicated area for either a spa or gym.

Flying Flipper Superfly GTO 42 Boat

Like the closed-design GT before it, the Flying Flipper Superfly GTO 42 Boat was penned by Red Yacht Design, borrowing elements from sports cars to maximize performance. Indeed, the GTO has a top speed of 50 knots when equipped with 430 hp gas inboards, helped along by lightweight Hybrid Carbon construction and functional air scoops. There's plenty of room for guests on the lounges at the rear of the futuristic cockpit, and a forward stateroom houses a king size bed for the owners.

Oceanco Tuhura Superyacht

Inspired by the ancient hollowed out vessels of indigenous people — the Polynesians, in particular — the Oceanco Tuhura Superyacht combines timeless ideas with modern materials. While the exterior recalls those early canoes, the interior is suitably inspired by East Asia and the Pacific, filled with teak, gunmetal, and bronze. The hybrid Azipod CRP propulsion system can move the 377-foot vessel at speeds of up to 18 knots, and the flexible interior supports a variety of layouts to suit your needs.

Pal-V Liberty Flying Car

Part auto, part plane, part helicopter, the Pal-V Liberty aims to usher in the age of the flying car. Technically a three-wheeled gyroplane, it has dual engines, offering 100 hp and a top speed of 100 mph on the ground, and 200 hp/112 mph in the air. It's self-leveling and based on proven electronics for safety, and offers a maximum height of 11,000 feet with a range of just over 300 miles. Around 10 minutes is all it takes to transition from ground to air, and production will begin with 90 "Pioneer Edition" fully-loaded examples.

Foiler Flying Yacht

Using a pair or retractable carbon fiber hydrofoils, the aptly-named Foiler Flying Yacht glides above the waves. It's powered by two 320 hp BMW diesel engines, linked to two electric generators and two electric torpedoes for a hybrid system. The result is a top speed of 40 knots, a range of 130 nautical miles at a cruising speed of 30 knots, and the ability to tackle six-foot waves with no onboard disruption for you or your seven passengers.

Photos: Guillaum Plisson / Enata Marine Ltd.

Jet Capsule

Blending the luxury of a yacht with the maneuverability of a dinghy, the Jet Capsule Compact Yacht is an ideal vessel for short jaunts. It's made from 70% carbon fiber which greatly reduces weight, allowing the HamiltonJet propulsion system to hit speeds of up to 35 knots or 40 mph. The interior is completely customizable with everything from seating for 12 to a small kitchen and bathroom, and the photochromic windows protect your eyes when the sun's beaming off the water.

Air Opus Pop-Up Camper

Typical pop-up campers are great for saving space, but not so great for easy setup. The Air Opus Pop-Up Camper alleviates this by replacing traditional poles and cranks with air-filled supports that inflate in just 90 seconds with the flip of a switch. The option is available on both standard and off-road Opus models, which also feature dual double beds, kitchenettes, living area skylights, and electric brakes.