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Roza

Roza-Test

Sailing yacht · 40 ft (12 m) · Tel Aviv

GGetBoat EditorialGetestet am 16. August 2026
4.1/ 5
Expertenbewertung
Design4.3
Leistung4.0
Komfort4.4
Fahrverhalten4.1
Preis-Leistung4.0

Technische Daten

Werft
Beneteau
Modell
Oceanis 40.1
Länge
40 ft (12 m)
Gäste
5
So vergleichen sich Sailing yacht-Angebotspreise — GB Yacht Asking-Price Index

Urteil

A roomy, modern cruiser with strong interior volume, flexible layouts and solid all-round handling. It is less about pure speed than easy family or charter sailing, and the listed 40 ft length likely understates the model’s actual LOA.

Vorteile

  • +Spacious beam and high-volume hull for a 40-foot cruiser
  • +Flexible cabin layouts, including 2-, 3- and 4-cabin versions
  • +45 hp engine and bow thruster support easy docking
  • +Good cruising equipment package for short-handed sailing

Nachteile

  • Listed length appears to be hull length, not official LOA
  • Performance is competent rather than sporty
  • Single-head 2-cabin setup is modest for the overall size
  • Water and fuel capacity are adequate, not class-leading

The Beneteau Oceanis 40.1 is a contemporary family cruiser with a broad beam, hard-chined hull form and a layout designed to maximize usable space. The model’s official length overall is 42'3", not 40 ft, and it is offered in 2-, 3- and 4-cabin configurations, which makes it highly adaptable for private ownership or charter use.

Under sail, the 40.1 is aimed at easy cruising rather than aggressive performance. The sail plan, displacement and optional keel configurations suggest a balanced, forgiving boat that should be straightforward to trim and manage, while the 45 hp diesel, autopilot, bow thruster and electric windlass point to practical handling in close quarters and during passage making.

Comfort is one of its strongest points. The 2-cabin, 1-head version trades berths for more privacy and storage, while the larger layouts can carry more guests. With air conditioning, Wi‑Fi, microwave and TV listed on this unit, it is clearly set up for relaxed cruising, though the 52-gallon fuel capacity and moderate tankage mean it remains more coastal-and-island oriented than bluewater focused.

On value, the Oceanis 40.1 is compelling if the priority is space, versatility and easy ownership rather than outright sailing pace. It is best suited to buyers or charterers who want a modern 40-foot class yacht that feels larger than its nominal size and is easy to operate with a small crew.

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