Daniella Wender

Daniella has been passionate about travel, the sea, and nature for many years. As a child, she frequently traveled throughout the Mediterranean and continued with her journeys throughout her adult life. Her experiences have created the desire within her to share her love for traveling with other passionate and adventurers who want to discover beautiful horizons and new cultures.

Lagoon 620 Catamaran Review – Is She Comes Up to Your Expectations?

The Lagoon 620 Catamaran was designed for the ultimate luxury experience. The vessel is simply big, with an emphasis on space and comfort.

The comfort extends far beyond the interior and makes itself known in how the boat sails. For a catamaran of such an impressive scale, the vessel was engineered to remain stable and perform well in any sea conditions.

This Lagoon 620 Catamaran Review will focus on each aspect of the 620 and how it measures up to the expectations of a sailor.

Accommodation

The main draw of the 620 is its incredible capacity for everything. The vessel was built on a large scale that can house all passengers in comfort.

If you charter the Lagoon 620, you will definitely feel like a luxury floating hotel. The cockpit galley and the saloon are designed with the intention of making you and your guests have a comfortable and unforgettable sailing holiday.

There isn’t a single section of this boat that could be described as cramped or crowded, which is often the case in smaller vessels.

The Lagoon can accommodate up to eight guests in unparalleled comfort!

Safety

A vessel of this size can be intimidating. It is 62 feet long and 31 feet wide, making it decidedly bigger than your traditional catamaran.

The size shouldn’t fool you, however. The vessel is stable and the size probably works in its favor in this capacity. The motion of the boat is not as obvious as with a smaller vessel, creating a smoother ride.

Weather conditions also have a lesser impact on board the 620, so controlling the vessel is practically unaffected by moderate seas or rain.

Under Sail

The advantage of a vessel of this size is that it is more difficult to displace by waves and weather.

The design is solid and massive, so the boat is almost like a boulder in the water in relation to the seas. The 620 can cut a swath through the water cleanly and efficiently with almost no effort.

The vessel creates the illusion that you are in command of not only the vessel but the sea as well. This boat certainly makes you feel like royalty!

Interior

Luxuriousness bordering on opulence is the best way to describe the interior of the 620. The cabins are huge and can accommodate more people without piling everyone on top of each other.

The saloon and galley have enough space to allow passengers to spread out and relax or entertain each other.

The cook can also communicate with passengers due to the open design that increases the space and lends itself to socializing.

Storage space is ample, and there is no worry that comfort or personal items will need to be sacrificed to make room for necessities.

Exterior

The spaciousness of the interior of the 620 extends to the exterior of the vessel. Moving around the wide decks gives passengers a sense of freedom and ease of movement.

The cockpit invites passengers to lounge and converses with the captain without concern that it would be overcrowded with guests.

Aesthetically, the 620 was built to impress. The size fills the casual observer with awe, but its sleek look illustrates the sophistication of the design.

Why Sail the Lagoon 620

  • Spacious and luxurious accommodations
  • Very stable but still agile
  • Plenty of room for socializing and entertaining or space for a bit of privacy if needed
  • The vast amount of storage space

The twin-engine design provides advantages such as a backup engine, power capabilities, and maneuverability.

Conclusion

The appearance of the 620 is grand, but appearances are not all this vessel has to offer. The boat is powerful and safe and makes the pleasure of sailing even more so with the extra space on board. Smaller vessels serve their purpose, but if you want to go big, charter a 620!

Specifications

  • Length overall: 18.90m/62′
  • Beam: 10.00m/32’10”
  • Draft: 1.55m/5’1”
  • Full-batten mainsail: 140m²/1506 sq ft
  • Furling genoa: 91m²/979 sq ft
  • Furling staysail: 48m²/516 sq ft
  • Engine (std): 2 x 110 CV / 2 x 110 HP
  • Fuel capacity: 2 x 650l/2 x 172 US Gal
  • Freshwater capacity: 4 x 240l/4 x 63 US Gal
  • Cabins: 4

Did you sail the Lagoon 620? If so, feel free to share your experience in the comment below

Lagoon 39 Catamaran Review – Overview

The Lagoon 39 is a catamaran used specifically for cruising. Unlike the majority of catamaran designs, the Lagoon 39 is easy to control due to its more weighty bulk.

That bulk, however, does not slow down the vessel. In fact, the 39 is quick and agile, with a comfortable below deck and plenty of room for passengers to lounge around and socialize.

Accommodation

The Lagoon 39 is available in five different setups with different combinations of cabins and heads.

The boat can accommodate a reasonable number of guests comfortably. Each 39 has hot and cold running water, a large dining area, and lots of space above deck to get around or just lay out in the sun and get a tan.

Interior

Light-colored woodwork and an abundance of natural light streaming in from the windows makes gives the illusion that the interior of the boat is more of a beach house than a catamaran.

The galley is fully equipped for cooking meals quickly and efficiently, and the dining space has room for everyone on board. The cabins provide both cozy sleeping conditions and a bit of privacy if needed.

Exterior

The cockpit of the Lagoon 39 is a tad unusual but can become accustomed to over time.

There is plenty of seating in the cockpit for passengers to keep the captain company and keep everyone up top to view their surroundings.

The decks are open and easily navigated, but were designed with safety in mind. The hull has an interesting look that stands out among other vessels in the water.

Under Sail

Under sail, the Lagoon 39 exudes power and stability. The boat is precisely balanced and can withstand and navigate tricky weather and water conditions with purposeful and powerful grace.

The quality of the design of the 39 means that your cruise, no matter what speed, will be smooth and enjoyable.

In addition, the 39 is very simple to control and can be done so by even a novice sailor with little skill, but the more you know the more at ease you will be with this catamaran.

Lagoon 39 VS Lagoon 400

The Lagoon 39 design boasts a center mast installation that makes the vessel more stable and well balanced.

On the other hand, the Lagoon 39 is smaller than the Lagoon 400, making it less powerful, and not as impressive visually.

That being said, both vessels are easy to control, but, for sailors wanting a more compact vessel, the Lagoon 39 would probably be more to their liking.

Lagoon 39 VS Lagoon 380

The Lagoon 380 can achieve more speed and power than the Lagoon 39. It is also bigger, has more storage space, and can take on winds at a decent clip.

The Lagoon 39, though smaller, handles well and is nicely balanced. The big difference would come down to the personal size preference of the sailor.

Why Sail the Lagoon 39

  • Center mast provides better balance and control of the vessel
  • Below deck is comfortable and spacious
  • Above deck allows for room to maneuver or to lounge and relax
  • The boat is not difficult to control
  • Handles well in poor weather conditions and choppy water

In Conclusion

The Lagoon 39 is a catamaran designed with the greatest stability and mastery of control in mind to create the best sailing experience possible.

The unique mast placement and appealing appearance of the vessel from the outside makes the vessel something special.

Sailors who have no desire or particular caring for a vessel of a larger size will be more than happy to charter a 39.

 

Specifications

  • Fuel: Diesel
  • Fuel capacity: 401 liters
  • Length overall:11.73 meters
  • Beam: 6.78 meters
  • Draft: 1.22 meters
  • Displacement: 7,260 kg
  • Keel: Fin Keel
  • Cabins: 4 to 6
  • Berths: 8 to 10

Have you sailed the Lagoon 39? If so, feel free to share your experience in the comment below

Lagoon 400 S2 Catamaran Review – Lagoon 400 S2 VS 400 VS 380 ?

The Lagoon 400 S2 is essentially the Lagoon 400 but with an overhauled interior design. The 400 S2 is a reworking by two notable naval architects who determined that the 400 was lacking in space, style, and aesthetic appeal.

Sailors interested in the Lagoon series of boats will find the 400 S2 a smartly upgraded vessel that takes into consideration comfort as well as operation.

Accommodations

The Lagoon 400 S2 was designed to create more space for the general living areas and cabins. The design included widening the spaces to the point that the salon and cabins resemble a small apartment more than the below deck of a boat.

This gives the passengers a cozier, more relaxed setting in which to conduct their daily routines, mealtimes, and group gatherings when the weather is not cooperative for outdoor activity.

Interior

The interior was the main focus of the upgrade from the original 400 design, so the most detailed work was done for this part of the boat.

In addition to larger spaces, the interior was also outfitted with modernized flooring and wood paneling, up-to-date furniture designs, and new layouts for furnishings that make the space more livable.

Extra storage was also added for convenience. The 400 S2 can comfortably house up to eight passengers if necessary.

Exterior

The exterior of the 400 S2 was kept nearly identical to the 400. Retained was the square, symmetrical theme of the boat’s outer design, making straight lines and a clean profile.

The deck is kept simple and neat, allowing sailors to move around with ease. The cockpit is on the same level as the salon and is properly protected from the sun’s rays making navigation less demanding.

Lagoon 400 S2 Vs 400

A chief complaint about the Lagoon 400 is that the boat wastes a lot of usable space. Inadequate storage accommodations, dated decorating choices, and cramped living quarters were the norm for the 400. The 400 S2 is most notable for its redesigned interior.

Sailors seeking a more comfortable cruising experience would likely choose the 400 S2, but others, especially sailors accustomed to the old 400 design, may not feel any particular in upgrading to the more modern version.

Lagoon 400 S2 Vs 380

The Lagoon  380 offers plenty of space, nice views, and a straightforward design scheme. It also has the much-lauded bilge pumps installed.

However, the 400 S2 offers better sun protection at the helm, a more powerful motor, increased storage space, and a sleeker design. The 380 is a smaller vessel that requires less fuel but will not accommodate as many passengers as comfortably as the 400 S2.

Why Sail the Lagoon 400S2

  • Increased space in cabins and common areas
  • Modernized furnishings, paneling, flooring, and cabinetry
  • Airy and well-lit below deck (with natural light)
  • Ample storage
  • The engine is located away from living spaces, making for a quieter cruise
  • Sails competently in windy weather and choppy water

In Conclusion

In the 400 S2, the 400 has gone from a serviceable boat design to a comfortable, well-thought-out vessel that takes into account the people on board who will occupy the space.

The thoughtful overhaul was intended to upgrade the interior and add more openness to the layout of the boat. This open feeling creates a better sense of freedom, encouraging relaxation and enjoyment of the trip.

A 400 S2 is not designed for luxury but rather hominess and stability. This vessel is reliable, sturdy, and rarely suffers from machination errors or malfunctions, making it a trustworthy ocean yacht to charter.

Specifications

  • Manufacturer: Lagoon
  • Engine: 2 x Yanmar
  • Fuel: Diesel
  • Fuel capacity: 300 liters
  • Length overall: 11.97 meters
  • Beam: 7.2meterses
  • Draft: 1.20 meters
  • Keel: Fin Keel
  • Cabins: 4 to 6
  • Berths: 8 to 12

Have you sailed the Lagoon 400 S2? If so, feel free to share your experience below.

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