Jeanneau NC 33 Review (2021 Edition) by Aquaholic

On Deck

There is an adjustable rear seat that can be slid forward to accommodate a dinghy or backward to create more cockpit space. Demonstrating the yacht's adaptability, a backrest that can fold down into a sun pad and a canopy that can be removed entirely are both pointed out.

The boat's deck saloon design is greatly appreciated, as it provides an enclosed saloon area that offers more shelter but still allows plenty of air and light. The yacht also features an opening door next to the helm, which is nice touch as it creates a great connection to the outdoors while driving.

The yacht includes a galley area with a two-burner hob, a sink, a gas oven, and a fridge hidden under the helm seat. A nice feature is the low glare material used at the helm, which prevents screen reflections. There is a practical step design also that allows the driver to get more height or a better view when maneuvering the boat.

The seating area around the table can be converted into a double bed, and there are forward-facing seats next to the helm. The yacht contains two cabins, which are a decent-sized for a 33-foot boat. Also mentioned are the various storage spaces, the adjustable length of the bed in the forward cabin, and the heads that double as a shower area.

The Jeanneau NC33 has a decent-sized engine room with a pair of Volvo Penta D3-220 engines. It is estimated that the yacht's speed is around 30 to 35 knots flat out and about 25 knots when cruising. It probably has a range of around 250 miles at a fast cruise.

Overall, Nick expresses a positive opinion about the Jeanneau NC 33, praising its clever design, adaptability, and the comfort it provides.  He appreciates the yacht's well-thought-out features and the easy access to different areas, such as the engine room and the storage area.