Charles Leclerc adds jaw-dropping luxury yacht to his collection

The Monegasque driver, together with his new wife Alexandra Saint Mleux and their inseparable dog Leo, officially unveiled the new addition - a 102’ Corsaro Super - in the Italian port city of La Spezia. Riva later shared the moment on social media through a video showing the vessel being lowered into the water for the very first time following a short ceremony.

The 102’ Corsaro Super boasts impressive dimensions and performance figures, measuring 30.24 metres (99 feet) in length and 6.7 metres in beam, while weighing around 110 tonnes at full load. The yacht is powered by a pair of MTU 16V 2000 M96 / M96L engines delivering more than 5,200 horsepower combined, enabling it to reach top speeds of up to 28 knots and comfortably cruise at around 23-24 knots. Leclerc has also previously owned a Riva 82’ Diva and a 48 Dolceriva named “Monza”, in honour of his first victory in Italy with Ferrari back in 2019.

Ferretti Group CEO Alberto Galassi expressed his delight over Leclerc’s latest purchase, describing the Monegasque driver’s appreciation for Riva as a reflection of the brand’s quality, elegance and craftsmanship. Galassi added that Leclerc’s decision to once again choose one of the company’s yachts highlights the exceptional standards offered by the 102’ Corsaro Super in terms of design, comfort and technology.

Alexandra Saint Mleux publicly responded to a derogatory comment aimed at her under a recent social media post, after one Instagram user claimed that without the Ferrari driver, she would be “nothing”. The comment prompted Saint Mleux to defend herself and address the wider issue of how people’s value is often unfairly tied to fame, status or professional success.

In her response, she described herself as a normal person with ordinary hobbies, interests and passions, adding that she simply tries to be as kind as possible in everyday life. She also made it clear that being married to a famous Formula 1 driver does not erase her own identity or individuality.

Saint Mleux also pushed back against the suggestion that someone must achieve celebrity status or a high-profile career in order to have value. She argued that not everyone is destined to become a singer, doctor, actress or athlete, but that this does not make anyone less important or meaningful as a person. Instead, she stressed that a person’s character is defined far more by the way they treat others, the choices they make and how they spend their free time.