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Sailboat Bénéteau Oceanis 46 - 4 cab. 14.09m

Sailboat Bénéteau Oceanis 46 - 4 cab. 14.09m-Test

Sailing yacht · 46 ft (14 m) · Athens

GGetBoat EditorialGetestet am 16. August 2026
4.1/ 5
Expertenbewertung
Design4.1
Leistung3.9
Komfort4.3
Fahrverhalten4.0
Preis-Leistung4.0

Technische Daten

Werft
Bénéteau
Modell
Oceanis 46 - 4 cab.
Länge
46 ft (14 m)
Gäste
10
Kabinen
4
So vergleichen sich Sailing yacht-Angebotspreise — GB Yacht Asking-Price Index

Urteil

A practical, spacious cruiser with easy charter appeal: the Oceanis 46 balances comfortable accommodations and forgiving handling, though it is more about stability and livability than sharp sailing performance.

Vorteile

  • +Large cockpit and generous interior volume for a 46-footer
  • +Flexible 2- to 4-cabin layouts suit charter or family cruising
  • +Moderate draft and sloop rig support accessible coastal sailing
  • +Strong water and fuel capacity for extended stays aboard

Nachteile

  • Not a performance-oriented cruiser; speed and upwind punch are average
  • 4-cabin version reduces privacy and storage compared with fewer-cabin layouts
  • Older design now lacks some of the refinements of newer Oceanis models
  • Deep draft version can limit access to shallow anchorages

The Oceanis 46 is a straightforward cruising monohull built around volume, balance and easy ownership rather than racing performance. At about 14.1 m in length with a wide beam, it carries the proportions expected of a successful charter and family cruiser, and the layout flexibility from two to four cabins is one of its biggest strengths.

On the water, the boat is generally regarded as steady and forgiving, with handling that should suit private owners and charter crews alike. It is not a lively performance yacht, but the rig and hull shape are aimed at reliable cruising manners, predictable control and manageable sail handling rather than outright pace.

Comfort is a key selling point. The 4-cabin version offers high berth count and workable social spaces, making it well suited to groups, though the extra cabins can make the interior feel more compact than the lower-cabin versions. Storage, privacy and livability are better evaluated as charter-friendly than as bluewater-owner-operator luxury.

In value terms, the Oceanis 46 remains attractive on the used market because it delivers a lot of boat for the size: space, capacity and broad appeal. Buyers should weigh that against its age, its average sailing performance and the compromises inherent in the 4-cabin configuration.

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