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Lagoon 42

Avis sur le Lagoon 42

Catamaran · 42 ft (13 m) · Lefkada

GGetBoat EditorialAvis publié le 25 août 2026
4.2/ 5
score d'expert
Design4.3
Performance3.9
Confort4.6
Maniabilité4.0
Rapport qualité-prix4.1

Caractéristiques clés

Chantier
Lagoon
Modèle
42
Longueur
42 ft (13 m)
Passagers
12
Cabines
6
Comparez les prix demandés des Catamaran — indice GB Yacht Asking-Price

Verdict

The Lagoon 42 is a roomy, easygoing cruising catamaran with strong livability and broad charter appeal. It is not a sporty sailor, but its balance of comfort, shallow draft and simple sail handling makes it well suited to family cruising and coastal passages.

Avantages

  • +Very spacious layout for a 42-footer
  • +Shallow draft suits anchorages and coastal cruising
  • +Self-tacking jib and manageable sail plan simplify sailing
  • +High comfort and strong charter-friendly accommodation
  • +Good engine redundancy with twin inboards

Inconvénients

  • Performance is modest compared with lighter, more sail-oriented cats
  • Wide beam can make docking and marina berths less convenient
  • Tankage and systems are sized more for cruising than long-range passagemaking
  • Not ideal for sailors seeking a highly responsive, performance-focused helm

The Lagoon 42 uses the brand’s familiar cruising-catamaran formula: a wide, beamy platform, raised helm area, and a layout designed around social space and easy movement. Public specifications place it at about 42 feet overall with a beam just over 25 feet, shallow draft around 1.25–1.26 m, and accommodation for up to 12 guests across multiple cabin layouts. That makes it a practical charter model and a popular family cruiser rather than a minimalist performance yacht.

On the water, the Lagoon 42 is generally regarded as steady and predictable rather than lively. The self-tacking jib and moderate sail area make it straightforward to manage short-handed, and twin engines add confidence in close-quarters maneuvering. Its light displacement and catamaran form help it maintain comfortable cruising speeds, but it is not aimed at high pointing ability or aggressive sailing upwind.

Comfort is one of its strongest points. The cockpit-to-saloon flow, large interior volumes, and multiple cabins make it highly livable for extended stays aboard, with enough separation for groups or charter use. The trade-off is that the emphasis on space and ease means less edge in heavy-weather performance and less thrill for sailors who prefer a more responsive helm. Overall, it offers solid value for buyers prioritizing comfort, shallow-water access and low-stress cruising over outright speed.

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