← Alle Tests / Segelyacht-Tests

Traditional Phinisi-Test
Sailing yacht · 89 ft (27 m) · Labuhanbajo
Expertenbewertung
Technische Daten
- Werft
- Traditional
- Modell
- Phinisi
- Länge
- 89 ft (27 m)
- Gäste
- 12
- Kabinen
- 6
Urteil
A well-proportioned traditional Phinisi that emphasizes atmosphere, guest comfort, and destination cruising over outright speed. Its appeal is strongest for charters in sheltered island waters, where the classic sail silhouette and roomy 6-cabin layout suit relaxed group travel.
Vorteile
- +Authentic Phinisi styling with strong visual character
- +6-cabin, 12-guest layout suits families or groups
- +Typically offers generous outdoor deck space and social areas
- +Well matched to slow-paced island cruising and liveaboard use
Nachteile
- −Not designed for high-speed passagemaking
- −Handling can be more demanding than on modern motor yachts
- −Guest comfort depends heavily on refit and onboard systems
- −Less efficient for tight itineraries or long open-water runs
This 89-foot Traditional Phinisi follows the classic Indonesian two-masted schooner form, which gives it strong heritage appeal and a distinctive profile. For a 2019 build, the main attraction is not novelty but the combination of traditional lines with modern charter expectations: six cabins, space for 12 guests, and a layout aimed at social cruising rather than technical sailing.
On the water, a Phinisi of this type is generally best viewed as a sailing yacht for scenic, measured cruising rather than performance sailing. Compared with contemporary fiberglass sailing yachts, it is typically slower and more reliant on experienced crew for sail handling, docking, and navigating variable conditions. That tradeoff is part of the boat’s character, but it also means handling is more specialized than on mainstream yachts.
Comfort and livability are the model’s stronger suits. A 12-guest, 6-cabin arrangement is well suited to charter groups, and Phinisi yachts usually prioritize alfresco dining, lounging, and an easy indoor-outdoor rhythm. Value depends on build quality, maintenance, and itinerary; in the right setting, it offers a compelling experience, but buyers and charterers should judge it as a lifestyle vessel first and a performance yacht second.


