Riviera 42 Flybridge Review
Of the entire Riviera range this 42 (and perhaps the 58) achieves the best aesthetic balance of superstructure volume to hull/foredeck length.
Riviera 47 Flybridge Convertible Review
Rivieras were always excellent value, but this latest branch of the family moves the brand into another category, well beyond good value for the money. It is good value at any money.
Riviera 51 Review
The reasons for owning a boat like this Riviera are as varied as the personalities who write the cheques.
Riviera 58 Flybridge Convertible Review
To give readers some idea of what this boat is capable of during sea trials the boat hit a top speed of 39 knots. That's not bad for a 64 footer.
Riviera 60 Flybridge Convertible Review
Nothing has been left to chance on this boat. She has all the features and levels of luxury any new owner could wish for.
Riviera M360 Sports Cruiser Review
Out on the water the M360 is easy to drive and the Mercury Digital Throttle System is a delight to use. From rest the boat was on the plane in 11.4 seconds.
Riviera M400 Sports Cruiser Review
The M400 is the first of the range with an entirely new look. The boat was built solidly and to the design team's specs without cutting corners.
Riviera Offshore 3000 Series II Review
Riviera thought the 3000 would be a first-time boat for owners who would move up to the 4000, but instead 3000 Series I owners are tending to upgrade to Series II.
Riviera 56 Enclosed Review
The standard of workmanship and quality of fixtures and fittings is obvious from the moment you step onboard, but it's her three-cabin three-head layout that will appeal most to both fishos and cruisers alike.