$30 Million Rolls-Royce Boat Tail Spotted in Dubai
A $30 million car just rolled through Dubai traffic like it was nothing more than a Tuesday commute.
The ultra-exclusive Rolls-Royce Boat Tail—one of only three ever built—has made its first appearance in the UAE, sporting Ajman registration plates and turning heads faster than a Ferrari crash.
When Coachbuilding Gets Serious
Rolls-Royce doesn’t build cars. It crafts monuments to excess that happen to have wheels.
The Boat Tail represents the pinnacle of their coachbuilding division, with each of the three examples tailored to its owner’s specific demands.
No assembly lines here. Just artisans with leather aprons and tools that cost more than your car.
Unveiled in 2021, the Boat Tail draws inspiration from its 1932 namesake, featuring a distinctive nautical-inspired rear end that would make actual yacht owners jealous.
Technical Excess Beyond Comprehension
Under that endless bonnet sits Rolls-Royce’s 6.75-liter twin-turbocharged V12 engine. Not that the owner cares about horsepower figures—they’re too busy enjoying the champagne.
The rear deck opens like a butterfly to reveal:
- A double refrigerator specifically engineered for champagne bottles
- Custom-made crystal flutes that slot perfectly into the hosting suite
- Cocktail tables that deploy with the precision of military hardware
The two-tone exterior wraps around a wraparound windshield, while a removable fabric roof lets owners decide between climate-controlled isolation or exposing themselves to the unwashed masses.
Desert-Proofed Luxury
The Dubai Boat Tail reportedly features specialized adaptations for the region’s extreme climate.
Sand-resistant air filtration systems protect the V12 from the desert’s finest particulate, while enhanced cooling systems manage the 50°C+ summer temperatures.
Privacy partitions with electrochromic glass allow the owner to disappear from public view at the touch of a button—a feature as necessary in Dubai as the air conditioning.
The Boat Tail spotted in Dubai represents more than transportation. It’s a financial instrument, an art piece, and a status symbol rolled into one hand-crafted package.
For the price of $30 million, you could buy a fleet of regular Rolls-Royces. Or this single vehicle that ensures you’ll never pull up to the valet stand and see yourself coming.
That’s exclusivity you can’t fake. And in Dubai’s hypercar-saturated streets, nothing less will do.
