“The Country Legend’s Secret Treasure Sets Sail” – Alan Jackson’s $8.2 Million Yacht Shocks the World! He’s known for heartfelt ballads and that signature cowboy hat — but this time, Alan Jackson is making waves far from the stage. The country icon has just listed his luxury yacht, “Hullbilly,” for a staggering $8.2 million, leaving fans stunned and collectors scrambling.

Set against the bright blue waters of Florida’s Intracoastal Waterway, Alan Jackson’s 68-foot-9-inch Merritt sportfisher Hullbilly shines like a handcrafted instrument under the sun. Moored in Pompano Beach, this custom-built 2022 yacht is more than a luxury boat—it is a personal symbol of Jackson’s ocean-loving lifestyle and country music legacy. Now listed quietly for $8.2 million, the vessel has startled fans who associate it closely with the singer’s identity.

Powered by twin MTU engines producing 2,000 horsepower each and capable of reaching speeds near 40 knots, Hullbilly has only 146 hours of use—remarkably low for its class. With a 20-foot-6-inch beam, a 2,050-gallon fuel capacity, a 400-gallon freshwater tank, and a Seakeeper stabilizer, the yacht is designed for serious bluewater travel. Inside, designer Linda Ashley created warm, sophisticated living spaces with four staterooms, three heads, oak paneling, and a full-beam master suite with ocean views. The flybridge features Garmin navigation, Release Marine helm chairs, and a fully outfitted cockpit intended for tournament-grade offshore fishing.

This is not the first yacht Jackson has named Hullbilly—the name traces back to earlier Merritt builds, including one featured in his “It’s Five O’Clock Somewhere” music video. The current version accompanied Jackson and his family—his wife Denise, their daughters, and grandchildren—on trips from the Bahamas to the Carolinas, serving as a floating retreat.

However, the decision to part with Hullbilly is tied to Jackson’s ongoing struggle with Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease, a hereditary nerve disorder he publicly acknowledged in 2021. The condition causes muscle weakness and balance issues, making movement on shifting boat decks increasingly unsafe. What was once therapeutic ocean time has become physically risky. A frightening slip during rough seas last summer confirmed the need for change.

This transition arrives alongside another milestone: Jackson’s final tour, set to conclude June 27, 2026, in Nashville. As he steps back from performing, proceeds from the yacht’s sale will help support the Alan Jackson Family Foundation, benefiting CMT research and youth music programs.

For fans, the listing marks a poignant shift. Hullbilly represents adventure, music, and memories—but Jackson now chooses steadier ground, anchoring his legacy in family, philanthropy, and the years still ahead.