
Saxdor 320 GTO review
Yacht · 34 ft (10 m) · Mallorca-Cala Ratjada
expert score
Key specs
- Builder
- Saxdor
- Model
- Saxdor 320 GTO
- Length
- 34 ft (10 m)
- Guests
- 9
- Cabins
- 1
Verdict
The Saxdor 320 GTO is a stylish, fast, and versatile 34-foot dayboat/weekender with strong offshore credentials and clever use of space. Its trade-offs are a compact single-cabin layout, limited tankage for longer stays, and a ride that rewards speed-focused cruising over full-scale cruising comfort.
Pros
- +Sharp twin-stepped hull and modern Scandinavian styling
- +Strong performance with high top-end speed and efficient cruising
- +Good seating and deck space for up to 9 guests
- +Convertible foredeck and aft arrangements improve versatility
- +Available joystick/outboard setups aid close-quarters control
Cons
- −Single cabin and limited overnight accommodation
- −Modest water capacity for extended stays
- −Best suited to day cruising and short weekends, not long passagemaking
- −Options can raise the price significantly
- −Performance-focused layout leaves less protected interior volume than true cruisers
The Saxdor 320 GTO is a 10.28 m outboard-powered sport cruiser with a twin-stepped V-hull and a clear emphasis on speed, efficiency, and contemporary design. Public specifications place it in the 33 ft 8 in to 34 ft class, with seating for up to 9 in coastal configuration and a single-cabin interior, which makes it feel more like a premium fast dayboat than a full family cruiser.
On the water, the boat is consistently described as quick, with reported top speeds around the low- to mid-50-knot range depending on engine setup, and comfortable cruising typically in the 20s to 40s knots. That combination, plus the hull form and outboard propulsion, should deliver lively acceleration and responsive handling, while the available joystick setup improves low-speed docking and maneuvering.
Inside and below deck, the 320 GTO offers enough for short overnighting but not much more: one cabin, limited fresh water capacity, and a compact overall layout. The design uses its beam well, but the emphasis remains on open-air entertaining and day use rather than long-range living.
In value terms, the 320 GTO sits in a competitive premium segment where build quality, performance, and flexibility matter more than pure volume. It makes a strong case for buyers who want a fast, stylish, well-engineered coastal boat, but its livability and storage limitations mean it is less convincing as a serious cruiser for extended stays.


