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Reseña del lagoon 51
Catamaran · 49 ft (15 m) · Olbia
puntuación de expertos
Especificaciones clave
- Astillero
- lagoon
- Modelo
- 51
- Eslora
- 49 ft (15 m)
- Pasajeros
- 10
- Camarotes
- 6
Veredicto
The Lagoon 51 is a spacious, modern cruising catamaran that prioritizes liveaboard comfort, outdoor social areas, and easy passage-making over sporty sailing. It suits charter and family cruising very well, but buyers seeking crisp upwind performance or a compact berth footprint should look elsewhere.
Ventajas
- +Large interior and cockpit volume for a 51-foot catamaran
- +Strong emphasis on shaded outdoor living and social space
- +Shallow draft supports coastal and island cruising
- +Broad cabin layouts make it versatile for charter or private use
Desventajas
- −Not a performance-oriented catamaran
- −Wide beam can make marina berthing and docking less convenient
- −Heavy cruising layout reduces agility under sail
- −High systems and accommodation focus adds complexity and upkeep
The Lagoon 51 follows the brand’s familiar cruising-catamaran formula: wide beam, generous deck spaces, a flybridge-style helm, and a layout aimed at easy living rather than racing. Public specifications place it at about 15.6 m overall length with an 8.1 m beam, shallow draft, and twin 80 hp engines, which supports its role as a large-volume cruising platform.
On the water, the boat is generally described as comfortable and surprisingly pleasant for its type, but still a production cruising cat rather than a sharp sailer. The sail plan and light-displacement figures suggest respectable passage-making ability, yet its size, windage, and cruising displacement mean it will not feel especially lively upwind compared with more performance-focused cats. Handling is most likely straightforward for experienced crews, with the wide stance offering stability but demanding care in tight harbors.
Comfort is the Lagoon 51’s main strength. Cabin count and berthing options make it suitable for family cruising or charter, and the large beam creates excellent saloon and cockpit space. The tradeoff is value depends heavily on the buyer’s priorities: it offers a lot of boat and livability for the money, but it is best judged as a roomy luxury cruiser rather than a nimble sailing machine.
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