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Avis sur le bavaria 35 cruiser
Sailing yacht · 33 ft (10 m) · Lemmer
score d'expert
Caractéristiques clés
- Chantier
- bavaria
- Modèle
- 35 cruiser
- Longueur
- 33 ft (10 m)
- Passagers
- 6
- Cabines
- 3
Verdict
A capable mid-size cruiser with a practical 3-cabin layout, easy handling, and solid liveaboard comfort. It is not a performance yacht, but it offers a balanced mix of space, simple systems, and charter-friendly usability.
Avantages
- +Practical 3-cabin, 6-berth layout for family cruising or charter use
- +Fractional sloop rig and fin keel give steady, predictable sailing
- +Moderate displacement makes it more manageable than heavier cruisers
- +Spacious interior for a 35-foot yacht, with good headroom reported on many listings
Inconvénients
- −Not a high-performance boat; speed and light-air punch are modest
- −Single heads layout can feel tight for six guests
- −Build and finish are functional rather than premium
- −Draft around 1.9 m can limit shallow-water access
The Bavaria 35 Cruiser is a straightforward family cruiser designed around usable space and easy ownership rather than racing credentials. The hull and rig package is conventional for the class: a fractional sloop with fin keel and spade rudder, which usually delivers predictable behavior and uncomplicated sail trim. On paper, it sits in the moderate-displacement segment, which suits relaxed coastal and offshore cruising better than spirited performance sailing.
Under sail, the boat is generally regarded as balanced and manageable for a crew of mixed experience. It should tack cleanly and remain stable enough for everyday charter or private use, but owners should not expect standout speed in lighter air or especially lively acceleration. The 2009-era Cruiser 35 is best judged as an accessible cruiser that is easy to live with rather than an enthusiastic performer.
Comfort is one of its main strengths. A 3-cabin, 6-guest layout makes it versatile for families or charter groups, and Bavaria’s volume-first approach typically provides good stowage and usable saloon space for the length. The trade-off is that privacy and service spaces are limited, especially with only one heads on many examples. Overall, it offers decent value if the goal is practical cruising space, simple handling, and reasonable running costs rather than premium fit-out or high-end sailing feel.


