Step aboard our historic sailing boat, the Aquaspace, an extraordinary vessel with a rich past. This boat was built between 1978 and 1982 by the passionate architect, sailor, and diver Jacques Rougerie. Originally designed as a floating aquarium, the trimaran was primarily used for intensive marine life research, particularly in the Caribbean Sea. The Aquaspace is a significant part of his long and impressive career as an architect and oceanographer, dedicated to designing structures that redefine the relationship between humans and the ocean.

Originally designed as a floating aquarium, the trimaran was primarily used for intensive marine life research, particularly in the Caribbean Sea. The Aquaspace has been a major part of Jacques Rougerie's long and impressive career as an architect and oceanographer, focusing on designing structures that redefine the relationship between humans and the ocean.

Jacques Rougerie has made a substantial contribution to both architecture and oceanography. His designs, including the Aquaspace, reflect his unique vision of the coexistence of humans and the ocean. His work was not only architecturally innovative but also focused on sustainability and ecological awareness. He has had a lasting impact on life and research underwater.

In 1985, Rougerie made one of his dreams come true by crossing the Atlantic Ocean with the Aquaspace. During the journey, he had a continuous view of the underwater world from the transparent underwater room.