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Catamaran Catana Group Bali 4.6 - 5 + 1 cab. 14m-Test
Catamaran · 46 ft (14 m) · Bali
Expertenbewertung
Technische Daten
- Werft
- Catana Group
- Modell
- Bali 4.6 - 5 + 1 cab.
- Länge
- 46 ft (14 m)
- Gäste
- 12
- Kabinen
- 5
Urteil
The Bali 4.6 is a strong charter-oriented cruising catamaran with standout indoor-outdoor volume, a practical open-plan layout, and solid tankage for extended stays. It is less about sporty sailing and more about easy, family-friendly passage making and high livability.
Vorteile
- +Large usable living space and open aft-to-bow flow
- +Flexible cabin layouts suited to charter use
- +Good tank capacities for longer cruising
- +Strong livability with air conditioning and wifi
Nachteile
- −Not the most performance-focused catamaran in its class
- −Wide, voluminous layout can feel less nimble under sail
- −Specifications vary by source and configuration
- −Best features depend on option package and cabin plan
The Bali 4.6 follows the brand’s open-space philosophy, with a hard foredeck lounge area, a large saloon, and an emphasis on moving easily between cockpit and interior. Published specifications vary slightly by source, but the boat is consistently around 14.3 m overall with a 7.66 m beam, which explains its notably large usable deck and living areas.[2][3][4][6]
Under sail, the Bali 4.6 is tuned more for steady cruising than sharp performance. Reported sail area and engine figures differ by source and package, with standard engines around 2 x 40 hp and higher-output options up to 2 x 57 hp, reinforcing that this is a heavy, comfort-first cat rather than a light, performance-oriented multihull.[1][3][4][6][14]
Comfort and livability are the model’s strongest points. The 5-cabin version with four bathrooms is especially relevant for charter, and the 800 L fuel and water capacities support longer stays aboard; amenities such as air conditioning and wifi further strengthen its charter appeal.[1][3][5][6][10]
In value terms, the Bali 4.6 makes the most sense for buyers prioritizing space, guest capacity, and easy onboard living over sailing finesse. For private cruising or crewed charter programs, it offers a compelling balance, but sailors seeking a more responsive helm feel will likely find better options elsewhere.


