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fountaine pajot highland 35

fountaine pajot highland 35-Test

Catamaran · 35 ft (11 m) · Pontevedra

GGetBoat EditorialGetestet am 10. September 2026
4.0/ 5
Expertenbewertung
Design4.1
Leistung3.6
Komfort4.0
Fahrverhalten3.8
Preis-Leistung3.7

Technische Daten

Werft
fountaine pajot
Modell
highland 35
Länge
35 ft (11 m)
Gäste
10
Kabinen
3
So vergleichen sich Catamaran-Angebotspreise — GB Yacht Asking-Price Index

Urteil

A practical, well-proportioned power catamaran with good deck volume, shallow draft and easy cruising manners. It is less about speed than stable, fuel-conscious coastal and island use, and the older age means condition and maintenance matter more than the badge.

Vorteile

  • +Stable catamaran platform with generous beam
  • +Shallow draft suits coastal and inlet cruising
  • +Low-speed efficiency and easy docking for a twin-engine layout
  • +Good livability for its size, especially in deck space

Nachteile

  • Not a fast boat; performance is modest by modern standards
  • Older 2007 build means refit and upkeep can be a major factor
  • Limited accommodation compared with newer 35-foot cruisers
  • Handling is straightforward, but not as nimble as a monohull in tight slips

The Fountaine Pajot Highland 35 is a compact power catamaran designed around stability, space and economical cruising rather than outright speed. Public listings and reviews place it around 10.35 m long with a beam near 4.4 m, which gives it a notably broad footprint for a 35-footer and helps explain its reassuring stance at rest.

On the water, the Highland 35 is generally described as a versatile, go-anywhere coastal cruiser with moderate cruise speeds and twin-diesel layouts. That twin-engine setup helps with low-speed control and docking, but the boat is not aimed at spirited running; buyers should expect steady, practical performance rather than high-speed passage-making.

Comfort is one of its stronger points, with catamaran deck layout benefits that typically translate into better circulation, usable outdoor space and a more stable ride for guests. The 3-cabin, 10-guest configuration fits charter or family use better than long-term private cruising for large groups, so livability depends heavily on the exact interior arrangement and upkeep.

Value is mixed because this is an older model: the concept remains attractive for buyers who want a fuel-conscious, shallow-draft power cat with a reputable name, but age and maintenance history will influence real-world value more than specification alone. A well-kept example can be a smart coastal cruiser, while a neglected one can become expensive quickly.

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