Tim Hortons billionaire's yacht up for sale

Joyce purchased the superyacht in 2008 from Fort Lauderdale yacht brokers Northrop and Johnson, The Toronto Star reports.

While Joyce was 'delighted' when he first purchased the yacht, a phone interview with The Star revealed Joyce had grown tired of the 161-foot tri-deck behemoth.

"I'm tired of boating." Joyce told The Star. "I'm almost 83 years old. When do you halt anything you do in your life?" At the time of purchase, Joyce had three other yachts, but has since sold all of them.

During the building of the yacht, Joyce decided partway through the build that he'd like something a little larger, extending the launch time of the behemoth by about nine months, Captain Chuck Gnaegy explained in a write-up on the purchase for YachetForums.com

On the yacht's sun deck, cruisers can take a dip in the outdoor Jacuzzi pool, protected by a Plexiglass windscreen to minimize wind turbulence.

Not far from the Jacuzzi is the mahogany dining table and bar. Guests also have access to a grill and refrigerator.

The lower aft deck is open to the air, but covered by an illuminated ceiling. Guests also have access to a bar, protected by stainless steel doors.

Another mahogany table (this one with teak inlay) provides ample dining for 12. A large flat-screen television is mounted nearby, so diners can eat with friends without missing the game.

A royal blue couch aboard the yacht's bridge ensures that the captain won't be lonely as he helms the ship. The bridge is located next to the yacht's central staircase, which leads to the Main Deck salon, dining and master suite, Gnagey writes.

The more formal dining area of the yacht originally had a built-in aquarium tank, but it has since been replaced with a commissioned artpiece featuring koi, the very fish that the original tank was designed for.

Stainless steel is seen throughout the yacht's galley, alongside black granite sidewalls.

The entrance to the master suite is made primarily of Honduran mahogany, finished so they don't show fingerprints and require little maintenance.

The master berth gives the resident a view of the waters ahead from the comfort of their bed.

The master suite has a sunken office and main living area, seperate from the sleeping level.

Adjoining the master suite is the owner's study/lounge. More private than the sunken office in the main bedroom area.

The bathroom adjoining the master suite (the "master head") has a double shower and extra-large bathtub. Not seen here are the toilet and the bidet.

The Pilothouse Deck is home to the Sky Lounge, with space for card-playing over drinks. The 42" television rises out of the wood panelling at the touch of a button.

The salon area of the ship is designed for chatting over drinks, presumably for pre or post-dinner enjoyment.

Three VIP suites on the yacht ensure that guests are comfortable while aboart the vessel. Both include a queen-sized bed, TV screens and ensuite bathrooms.

The fourth guestroom on the yacht has two twin beds and an ensuite bathroom. Not seen is the crew's area, which includes three double-bunk staterooms, as well as seperate recreation, dining and entertainment areas, Gnagey writes.

A look inside one of the VIP bathroom areas.

The whole yacht is controlled thorugh an electronic monitoring system. This room houses the heart of the mechanical components, as well as the twin 2,250 horsepower engines, which can get the yacht up to speeds of 20 knots.

The lower floorplan of the Destination Fox Harb'r Too

The upper floorplan of the Destination Fox Harb'r Too