Prince van Orangiën is a ship turned into a six-cabin hotel, with a salon and deck spaces for guests. It was built in 1935 at Vahali in Gendt, the Netherlands, as the home and office of a shipowner who travelled around Europe with a dredging fleet.

The ship’s interior includes oak, ebony, rosewood, Belgian slate and five types of marble. Its six cabins comprise three small and three large rooms, each individually decorated with period details. Wireless broadband and Carpe Diem beds are among the comforts listed for the cabins.

Guests can also use the salon and deck spaces. The hotel brings together private cabin accommodation and shared indoor and outdoor areas aboard a vessel whose original purpose was a shipowner’s home and office. Its interior combines different woods, slate and marble, while period details shape the cabin decor. The rooms are arranged in two sizes: three small and three large cabins.