Eve Jobs is honeymooning on late dad Steve Jobs' $120 million Apple-inspired superyacht
Just days after tying the knot in a star-studded Cotswolds wedding, Eve Jobs and her new husband, British Olympic equestrian Harry Charles, were spotted cruising around the Greek Islands aboard a superyacht with a serious legacy — and a jaw-dropping price tag.
According to Hello!, the newlyweds are spending their honeymoon aboard Venus, the sleek, 78-meter yacht originally commissioned by the late Apple co-founder himself. The vessel, now owned by Jobs' widow Laurene Powell Jobs, is said to have cost more than £90 million (roughly $115 million in US dollars) to build — and it shows.
Designed by French architect Philippe Starck and built by renowned Dutch shipyard Feadship, Venus is a floating ode to Apple minimalism, complete with floor-to-ceiling glass, a gangway modeled after an iPhone charging port, and six cabins that can accommodate up to 12 guests. There's space for 22 crew members, and the top speed clocks in at 22 knots — not bad for a yacht that looks more like a piece of tech than a boat.
The newlyweds reportedly jetted straight from their multi-day UK wedding to Milos, a sun-drenched island in the Aegean Sea, where they joined Laurene and her partner Adrian Fenty for the start of their honeymoon. Milos is just the first stop — the couple is expected to spend their days island-hopping in complete privacy. Venus isn't available to charter and is reserved exclusively for the Jobs family.
It's not the first time Eve has spent time aboard the ship. The Stanford grad and model used Venus as the setting for her bachelorette getaway earlier this summer, cruising Italy's Amalfi Coast with friends and soaking up the sun on the yacht's expansive decks.
But this trip carries deeper significance. Venus was one of Steve Jobs' final passion projects before his death from cancer in 2011. Though he never got to see the completed vessel, he was deeply involved in its design — right down to the yacht's seamless glass panels and ultra-clean lines. Laurene took possession of the boat after his death and has since used it to travel around the globe, with Venus spotted in destinations as far-flung as St. Maarten, Australia, and Turkey.
Now, more than a decade after her father's passing, Eve is writing a new chapter aboard the ship he helped imagine — beginning married life with a front-row view of the Mediterranean, and a vessel that's very much part of her family legacy.
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