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Avis sur le Catamaran Lagoon-Bénéteau Lagoon 40 - 4 + 2 cab 11.74m
Catamaran · 39 ft (12 m) · Athens
score d'expert
Caractéristiques clés
- Chantier
- Lagoon-Bénéteau
- Modèle
- Lagoon 40 - 4 + 2 cab
- Longueur
- 39 ft (12 m)
- Passagers
- 10
- Cabines
- 4
Verdict
A practical, charter-friendly cruising catamaran with a bright, usable layout and strong accommodation for its size. It is not a high-performance sailboat, but it offers easy handling, good space efficiency, and broad appeal for families or groups.
Avantages
- +Spacious 4-cabin charter layout with 4 bathrooms
- +Twin 29 hp diesels suit coastal cruising and marina manoeuvres
- +High beam and open salon improve livability and visibility
- +Self-tacking rig and autopilot support easy handling
Inconvénients
- −Performance is moderate rather than spirited in light air
- −Wide beam can make tight-harbour handling less forgiving
- −Charter fit-out and systems add complexity and maintenance
- −Fuel and tankage are adequate, not generous for long-range passagemaking
The Lagoon 40 follows the brand’s emphasis on volume, visibility, and easy circulation. At 11.74 m with a wide 6.76 m beam, it prioritizes interior space over sporty sailing, and the 4 + 2 cab charter version makes especially efficient use of the platform. Public specs consistently place it around 2017 production, with twin 29 hp diesels and a self-tacking fractional rig.
On the water, the boat is best understood as a relaxed cruiser rather than a performance catamaran. The rig and sail plan make short-handed sailing straightforward, and the twin engines help with docking and low-speed control. In stronger conditions it should remain predictable, but the design does not aim for aggressive upwind performance or fast passage-making.
Comfort is a major strength. Four cabins, four bathrooms, and the typical Lagoon open-plan saloon give it strong charter utility and good privacy for guests. Air conditioning, wifi, autopilot, and GPS make it a convenient package for vacation use, while the 10-berth, CE A-10 profile supports its role as a mainstream family or group cruiser.
In value terms, the Lagoon 40 is competitive if space, usability, and charter appeal matter more than pure sailing feel. Buyers and charterers should expect a well-known, proven layout with broad market support, but also the usual trade-offs of a large-volume catamaran: more systems, more maintenance, and less lively sailing manners than more performance-focused alternatives.


