
How to Compare a Cruising Catamaran Beyond the Brochure
A practical framework for evaluating layout, payload, systems, sailing manners, and long-term ownership before you make a shortlist.
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Original reporting and practical guidance for buyers, owners, charter guests, brokers, and everyone who wants to understand the catamaran world.
14 articles

A practical framework for evaluating layout, payload, systems, sailing manners, and long-term ownership before you make a shortlist.
Read the full story
A practical preview of how two popular Lagoon platforms differ in space, handling priorities, operating scale, and the way owners use them.

A development editorial preview focused on circulation, accommodations, deck movement, and the questions buyers should ask aboard the Lagoon 43.

What to consider when a larger Lagoon moves from an impressive platform at the dock to a fully equipped yacht prepared for extended cruising.

Match cabin needs, crew format, destination, water access, and onboard routines to the Lagoon charter experience your group actually wants.

Use the first visit to understand maintenance history, equipment, layouts, systems access, and the questions that deserve deeper survey attention.

From short island hops to longer open-water legs, compare destinations by conditions, distances, shore access, and the pace of the week.

Range, speed, motion, deck plans, and operating costs all change the answer. Here is how to decide which platform fits your cruising life.

From moisture and rigging to engines, electrical systems, and sea trials, prepare for the survey that protects your purchase decision.

Compare responsibility, privacy, local knowledge, provisioning, and costs before choosing your next week on the water.

Energy independence is changing life aboard. Understand the system design questions that matter before upgrading a cruising catamaran.

Cruising gear adds up quickly. Learn how weight, trim, bridge-deck clearance, and storage decisions influence comfort and performance.

Build a more realistic annual budget by accounting for insurance, dockage, maintenance, haul-outs, systems, and cruising plans.

The best liveaboard design is about circulation, privacy, ventilation, storage, watchkeeping, and everyday routines—not just cabin count.