Billionaire Russian banker Alexander Svetakov, 52, docks his superyacht Cloudbreak at Falmouth

This was the sight that greeted Cornish locals when Russian billionaire banker Alexander Svetakov docked his 235ft-long superyacht at Falmouth. 

The 2,293-ton £90m Cloudbreak, which boasts six staterooms, a helipad and an outdoor pool, dwarfed the surrounding boats as it entered into the harbour today. 

The ship arrived with a complement of crew early this morning, and members of staff were seen loading and unloading the yacht for hours. 

The 2,293-ton £90m Cloudbreak, which boasts six staterooms, a helipad and an outdoor pool, dwarfed the surrounding boats as it entered into Falmouth harbour in Cornwall today 

The vessel - pictured entering Falmouth this morning - was built by Abeking & Rasmussen, a shipyard near Bremen, Germany, and as finished in 2016

The vessel – pictured entering Falmouth this morning – was built by Abeking & Rasmussen, a shipyard near Bremen, Germany, and as finished in 2016

Cloudbreak was designed by Espen Øino, a world recognized designer and naval architect who is behind some of the most iconic superyachts

Cloudbreak was designed by Espen Øino, a world recognized designer and naval architect who is behind some of the most iconic superyachts

Alexander Svetakov, 52, is the founder of the Absolut Investment Group and Absolut Bank, the latter of which he sold in 2007 for £760m

He also owns a Bell 429 helicopter which can be seen on the back of Cloudbreaker, where it is permanently based as Svetakov likes to heli-ski

Alexander Svetakov, 52, (left) is the founder of the Absolut Investment Group and Absolut Bank, the latter of which he sold in 2007 for £760m. He also owns a Bell 429 helicopter which can be seen on the back of Cloudbreaker, where it is permanently based (right) as Svetakov likes to heli-ski

The ship arrived with a complement of crew early this morning, and members of staff were seen loading and unloading the yacht for hours

The ship arrived with a complement of crew early this morning, and members of staff were seen loading and unloading the yacht for hours

Cloudbreak: German-built superyacht with six staterooms, a helipad and a pool… and it’s all yours for £671,887 per week

Named after a famous surfing reef in the South Pacific, Cloudbreak was build by the German shipyard Abeking & Rasmussen in 2016. 

It sleeps up to 12 guests in six staterooms, including a master suite, three double cabins and two twin cabins, with further (less luxurious) space for 22 crew. 

It was designed by Espen Øino, a world recognized designer and naval architect who is behind some of the most iconic superyachts. Christian Liaigre, a French interior designer and architect, is responsible for the sumptuous and striking interior.  

Steps on the back deck lead up to generously-sized helipad, outdoor pool and two large terraces for alfresco dining with panoramic views over the sea.   

There is also an onboard garage housing two large tenders plus a large range of inflatables. Guests can also take part in ‘heliskiing’ – which is similar to waterskiing but uses a helicopter rather than a boat.  

The 237ft wonder is built with anchor stabilisers that ensure a smooth ride even in rough and choppy waters, and is advertised as being a ‘modern day explorer that can go anywhere’. 

It is available to rent for £671,887 per week, according to Superyachts Monaco Worldwide. 

The vessel was built by Abeking & Rasmussen, a shipyard near Bremen, Germany, and was delivered in 2016.

It was designed by Espen Øino, a world recognized designer and naval architect who is behind some of the most iconic superyachts.

Christian Liaigre, a French interior designer and architect, is responsible for the sumptuous and striking interior. 

Outside, Cloudbreak looks like something a Bond villain would live in – with metallic greys next to striking whites.

Inside, the yacht is opulent with cream furniture, floor to ceiling windows, a massive corner sofa – and a 98.5” TV.

Cloudbreak also has a massage room and a large number of staff, who are currently only allowed off the boat to exercise.

The boat is powered by two Caterpillar marine engines which bring the luxury yacht up to a maximum speed of 15 knots (17mph). 

Cloudbreak has a cruising speed of 12 knots. 

Named after the Fijian surfing reef, as Svetakov is fond of surfing, Cloudbreak has a steel hull and an aluminum superstructure.

Alexander Svetakov, 52, is the founder of the Absolut Investment Group and Absolut Bank, the latter of which he sold in 2007 for £760m

Now, Svetakov is worth around £1.82bn, according to Forbes, has three children, and one ex-wife – Yulia Svetakova.

Alongside Cloudbreaker, Svetakov owns two private jets – a Bombardier Global 5000 and a Bombardier Challenger 500.

He also owns a Bell 429 helicopter which can be seen on the back of Cloudbreaker, where it is permanently based as Svetakov likes to heli-ski. 

The Cloudbreak sleeps up to 12 guests in six rooms, including a master suite, three double cabins and two twin cabins, with further (less luxurious) space for 22 crew

The Cloudbreak sleeps up to 12 guests in six rooms, including a master suite, three double cabins and two twin cabins, with further (less luxurious) space for 22 crew

Compared to many, its interiors - including this spacious dining area - are more refined and minimalist than over-the-top opulent 

Compared to many, its interiors – including this spacious dining area – are more refined and minimalist than over-the-top opulent 

Named after the Fijian surfing reef, as Svetakov is fond of surfing, Cloudbreak has a steel hull and an aluminium superstructure

Named after the Fijian surfing reef, as Svetakov is fond of surfing, Cloudbreak has a steel hull and an aluminium superstructure

Cloudbreak also has a massage room and a large number of staff, who are currently only allowed off the boat to exercise

Cloudbreak also has a massage room and a large number of staff, who are currently only allowed off the boat to exercise

Guests can also take part in 'heliskiing' - which is similar to waterskiing but uses the ship's helicopter (pictured) rather than a boat

Guests can also take part in ‘heliskiing’ – which is similar to waterskiing but uses the ship’s helicopter (pictured) rather than a boat