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Catamaran Lagoon 42 12.8m

Catamaran Lagoon 42 12.8m-Test

Catamaran · 42 ft (13 m) · Neos Marmaras - Chalkidiki

GGetBoat EditorialGetestet am 28. August 2026
4.2/ 5
Expertenbewertung
Design4.3
Leistung3.9
Komfort4.6
Fahrverhalten4.1
Preis-Leistung4.0

Technische Daten

Werft
Lagoon
Modell
42
Länge
42 ft (13 m)
Gäste
12
Kabinen
4
So vergleichen sich Catamaran-Angebotspreise — GB Yacht Asking-Price Index

Urteil

The Lagoon 42 is a spacious, charter-friendly cruising catamaran with easy sail handling, strong livability and shallow draft. It is less about sporty performance than predictable, comfortable passage making, with twin engines and a broad beam that suit family cruising and relaxed coastal use.

Vorteile

  • +Large beam creates excellent interior and cockpit space
  • +Self-tacking jib simplifies short-handed sailing
  • +Shallow draft opens up anchorages and marina access
  • +Strong accommodation volume for 4-cabin charter layouts

Nachteile

  • Not a performance-focused catamaran in light air
  • Wide beam can make marina berthing less convenient
  • Twin-engine setup adds complexity and maintenance
  • Comfortable cruising pace is better than spirited sailing

The Lagoon 42 uses a very wide, modern catamaran platform that prioritizes volume, stability and easy access between cockpit and saloon. Its proportions make it feel larger than its 42-foot length suggests, which is one reason it became a popular charter and family cruiser. The tradeoff is that the design is oriented more toward livability than sharp sailing manners.

On the water, the Lagoon 42 is generally regarded as a straightforward cruiser rather than a fast or highly reactive sailboat. The self-tacking jib and manageable sail plan suit short-handed crews, and twin engines help with low-speed control in tight spaces. It will sail comfortably at moderate speeds, but it is not the best choice for owners who want strong upwind performance or a sporty helm feel.

Comfort is one of its main strengths. The 4-cabin layout, broad hulls and generous deck spaces make it practical for families or charter guests, and the shallow draft is useful for anchoring and coastal cruising. Tankage and systems are sized for cruising rather than long offshore independence, so it is best viewed as a highly capable coastal and holiday catamaran.

Value is solid if the priority is space, ease of use and charter appeal. Buyers paying for performance may find better alternatives, but for those seeking a proven, roomy cruising platform, the Lagoon 42 remains one of the more balanced options in its class.

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