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Lagoon 46-Test
Catamaran · 46 ft (14 m) · Bodrum
Expertenbewertung
Technische Daten
- Werft
- Lagoon
- Modell
- 46
- Länge
- 46 ft (14 m)
- Gäste
- 9
- Kabinen
- 4
Urteil
The Lagoon 46 is a spacious, easygoing cruising catamaran that excels in comfort, layout flexibility, and charter appeal. It is not the sharpest-sailing cat in the class, but it offers predictable handling, good load-carrying ability, and strong livability for couples, families, or charter groups.
Vorteile
- +Very generous interior and cockpit space for a 46-footer
- +Flexible cabin layouts suit private use or charter
- +Shallow draft broadens cruising grounds
- +Easy sail handling with self-tacking jib and catamaran stability
- +Strong livability with large social areas and practical systems
Nachteile
- −Performance is competent rather than lively
- −Wide beam can make marina berths and close-quarters docking challenging
- −Heavier cruising setup can reduce speed in light air
- −Complex charter-style options can push up ownership costs
The Lagoon 46 follows the brand’s familiar formula: high volume, a wide stance, and a layout built around social space rather than pure sailing performance. Designed by VPLP, it carries the balanced, modern look common to recent Lagoon cats, with a focus on visibility, cockpit-to-salon flow, and an open aft connection that suits warm-weather cruising.
On the water, the 46 is best described as safe, stable, and straightforward rather than spirited. Sail handling is generally manageable for a small crew, and the catamaran platform keeps motion relatively calm in normal cruising conditions. It is not a performance catamaran, and in lighter air or when heavily equipped it can feel modestly powered, but it is predictable and well suited to relaxed passage-making and charter use.
Comfort is the Lagoon 46’s main strength. The interior volume is large for a 46-footer, with flexible cabin configurations and strong headroom, while the cockpit and saloon are designed for group living. That makes it a strong choice for family cruising or charter operations, though its broad beam and systems-driven specification mean owners should expect higher berthing and outfitting costs than on a smaller monohull.
Overall value is solid if the priority is space, ease of use, and charter-friendly versatility. Buyers seeking a boat that sails more actively may prefer a lighter, sportier cat, but those wanting a practical, comfortable cruising platform will find the Lagoon 46 one of the more capable all-round choices in its class.
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