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Galeon 500 Fly

Galeon 500 Fly-Test

Yacht · 54 ft (16 m) · Saint-Tropez

GGetBoat EditorialGetestet am 30. August 2026
4.4/ 5
Expertenbewertung
Design4.8
Leistung4.2
Komfort4.5
Fahrverhalten4.1
Preis-Leistung4.0

Technische Daten

Werft
Galeon
Modell
Galeon 500 Fly
Länge
54 ft (16 m)
Gäste
12
Kabinen
2
So vergleichen sich Yacht-Angebotspreise — GB Yacht Asking-Price Index

Urteil

The Galeon 500 Fly stands out for its clever use of space, distinctive beach-mode balconies and strong all-round livability. It is not the fastest or lightest 50-foot flybridge, but it offers a flexible, well-finished package that remains highly competitive.

Vorteile

  • +Innovative drop-down balconies expand cockpit and social space
  • +Flexible layout with flybridge, foredeck and aft entertainment zones
  • +Strong accommodation volume for a 54 ft yacht
  • +Top speed around 30 knots is solid for the class
  • +Distinctive design and good finish quality

Nachteile

  • Complex layout can be less straightforward than simpler rivals
  • Performance is competent rather than especially sporty
  • Fuel and systems are sized for serious cruising, not minimal ownership cost
  • The 2-cabin setup on this listing limits guest berths versus 3-cabin versions

The Galeon 500 Fly is a modern flybridge yacht with a distinctive profile and one of its main strengths: spatial efficiency. Its signature drop-down side balconies create a much wider feel at anchor and make the cockpit more usable than many rivals in this size range. The model was introduced as a 50-foot class yacht and later updated, with Tony Castro’s design language giving it a contemporary, purposeful look.

On the water, the 500 Fly is built around twin Volvo Penta diesel engines and a planing hull, with published cruising around 25 knots and a top speed near 30 knots. That puts it firmly in the capable, not sporty, camp. Reviews generally point to balanced handling and a confident ride for a flybridge yacht, though its added features and weight mean it is not the sharpest or most fuel-thrifty boat in the segment.

Comfort is a strong point. The layout typically emphasizes a full-beam owner’s cabin, a usable main deck saloon and multiple outdoor social areas, while this listing’s 2-cabin configuration should make it feel especially open for a couple or small family. The 12-person capacity suits day use well, but overnight flexibility is more limited here than in 3-cabin versions.

In value terms, the 500 Fly is best seen as a feature-rich premium cruiser rather than an entry-level flybridge. Buyers pay for the balconies, layout innovation and finish, but they also get a yacht that remains distinctive and practical. For owners who prioritize entertaining space and livability over outright speed, it makes a strong case.

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