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woma d13

woma d13 review

Houseboat · 45 ft (14 m) · Müritz

GGetBoat EditorialReviewed September 6, 2026
3.8/ 5
expert score
Design3.8
Performance3.2
Comfort4.1
Handling3.3
Value3.7

Key specs

Builder
woma
Model
d13
Length
45 ft (14 m)
Guests
6
Cabins
2
See how Houseboat asking prices compare — GB Yacht Asking-Price Index

Verdict

The Woma D13 is a practical inland houseboat that prioritizes space and easy living over speed or sporty handling. Its 45 ft layout and two cabins suit small families or mixed groups, but performance remains modest and value depends heavily on charter pricing and route type.

Pros

  • +Spacious 45 ft platform for a houseboat
  • +Two-cabin layout suits up to 6 guests
  • +Good freshwater capacity for longer stays
  • +High comfort focus with strong livability

Cons

  • Limited performance compared with conventional motor yachts
  • Houseboat handling is best suited to calm inland waters
  • Draft and bridge-clearance constraints can restrict routes
  • Value is tied more to amenities than to cruising capability

The Woma D13 is a 13.7 m inland houseboat, typically listed at about 45 ft, with a beam around 4.0-4.5 m and a two-cabin, one-bathroom layout for up to 6 people. It is built more like a floating holiday home than a fast cruiser, with a wide footprint that favors stability and usable interior volume over sleek styling or offshore capability.

On the water, the D13 is designed for relaxed inland cruising rather than lively performance. Public listings show outboard power in the 30-50 hp range, which is adequate for canal and lake use but not intended for speed. Handling should be straightforward at low speeds, though the broad hull and houseboat proportions make close-quarters maneuvering and wind sensitivity more relevant than on a conventional motorboat.

Comfort is the D13’s main strength. The layout is aimed at extended family or small-group stays, with two cabins, enough sleeping capacity for six, and practical tankage that supports longer trips between marina stops. The interior headroom and utility setup make it feel more like compact holiday accommodation than a stripped-down charter boat.

In value terms, the boat makes sense for buyers or charter guests who want space, simplicity, and easy inland cruising rather than sporty handling. It is best judged against other houseboats in the same segment, where livability and efficiency matter more than speed, seakeeping, or prestige.

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