Built by Brummagem Boat in 1990, Naira is a 61ft traditional stern narrowboat with a practical and comfortable layout, designed for both liveaboard and cruising lifestyles. With berths for 2 + 2, she offers flexible accommodation and a homely charm throughout. The layout runs from stern to bow: Engine Room, Galley, Lounge, Dining Area, Bathroom, and Bedroom.
Stepping into the boat, you’ll find the engine room leading into a generous galley. The galley is well-equipped with a gas cooker featuring an oven, grill, and four-ring hob, complemented by ample storage and laminate worktops incorporating the sink and taps. A Morso gas water heater, newly fitted in 2015, ensures reliable hot water. Between the galley and engine room is a useful area that works perfectly as a utility or additional storage space.
The spacious lounge is the heart of the boat, centred around a Morso Squirrel multi-fuel stove that provides warmth throughout the cabin. There is plenty of room for a dining table with stools, along with two comfortable lounge chairs, making it a welcoming and versatile living space.
Adjacent to the lounge, the dinette offers an “L”-shaped seating area with a table that easily converts into a double berth, ideal for hosting guests.
Towards the bow, the bedroom provides a fixed double bed with wardrobe, shelving, and a wall cupboard for storage. The well deck views from this space create a bright and pleasant start to the day.
The bathroom is neatly designed and comes fitted with a cassette toilet, hip shower/bath, and a wash hand basin with storage beneath.
Naira is ready to step aboard and enjoy immediately, requiring nothing but her new owners and their belongings.
Whilst every care has been taken in the preparation of these specifications, no guarantee is given or implied as to their accuracy. These particulars are intended only as a guide and they do not constitute a term of any contract. Lakeland Leisure Estates Ltd advises prospective purchasers to obtain an independent survey from a qualified Marine Surveyor to satisfy themselves as to the condition of the craft.