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jeanneau yacht 54

jeanneau yacht 54-Test

Sailing yacht · 52 ft (16 m) · Ibiza - Sant Antoni de Portmany

GGetBoat EditorialGetestet am 4. September 2026
4.4/ 5
Expertenbewertung
Design4.6
Leistung3.9
Komfort4.8
Fahrverhalten4.0
Preis-Leistung4.1

Technische Daten

Werft
jeanneau
Modell
yacht 54
Länge
52 ft (16 m)
Gäste
10
Kabinen
5
So vergleichen sich Sailing yacht-Angebotspreise — GB Yacht Asking-Price Index

Urteil

A large, well-laid-out cruiser with strong liveaboard appeal, the Jeanneau Yacht 54 combines generous space, flexible cabin options and modern styling. It is more about easy passagemaking and comfort than lively performance, but that trade-off suits its role well.

Vorteile

  • +Very spacious interior and cockpit for a 54-footer
  • +Flexible 2- to 6-cabin configuration suits charter and private use
  • +Strong comfort features for extended cruising
  • +Good tankage and offshore-capable design
  • +Twin wheels and modern deck layout support relaxed sailing

Nachteile

  • Not a light, sporty sailing yacht
  • Size and beam can make close-quarters handling demanding
  • Performance is competent rather than standout
  • Options and charter fit-outs can vary widely
  • Deep draft may limit some cruising grounds

The Jeanneau Yacht 54 is a Philippe Briand/Andrew Winch design aimed squarely at cruising comfort, with the 2023 version typically arranged as a 5-cabin boat for up to 10 guests. At about 52–53 feet overall with a 16-foot-plus beam, it has the proportions of a serious family or charter cruiser rather than a performance-oriented racer.

On the water, the Yacht 54 is generally described as a steady, capable passage-maker with balanced but not especially sharp performance. Its sail plan and displacement point to a yacht that rewards efficient trim and moderate winds more than aggressive sailing, while the twin-wheel cockpit and modern deck layout make the boat manageable for its size, though harbor work still benefits from experience or help.

Inside, the boat’s main strength is volume: the saloon, cabins and cockpit are large for the class, and the flexible cabin layouts are a major selling point. The specification also supports extended cruising, with substantial water and fuel capacity and an offshore-oriented CE rating. Value is solid if the priority is space, comfort and versatility; buyers seeking lively sailing should look elsewhere, but cruisers wanting a well-finished big yacht will find plenty to like.

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