Multihull Yachts For Sale

Multihull yachts, characterized by their multiple hulls, offer a unique blend of stability, speed, and spaciousness, making them a popular choice among yacht buyers. These yachts typically come in two main types: catamarans, with two hulls, and trimarans, with three hulls. Their design provides a stable platform, reducing the rolling motion often experienced on monohull yachts, which enhances comfort for passengers.

One of the key advantages of multihull yachts is their impressive speed. The design allows for a shallower draft and less drag, enabling these yachts to glide through the water more efficiently and at higher speeds. This makes them ideal for both leisurely cruising and competitive sailing. Additionally, the expansive deck and living spaces afforded by the wide beam of multihulls are unmatched, providing ample room for relaxation, entertainment, and storage.

Multihull yachts are also noted for their versatility and performance in various sailing conditions. Their ability to anchor in shallow waters opens up more remote and picturesque cruising grounds. Moreover, the redundancy of having multiple hulls enhances safety, as the yacht can stay afloat even if one hull is compromised. Whether for charter operations, family vacations, or adventurous expeditions, multihull yachts offer a compelling combination of comfort, speed, and safety.

Multihull Yacht Key Features:

  • Stable hulls reduce rolling motions for enhanced comfort
  • Highly efficient hulls due to shallow draft 
  • Wide beam offers expansive deck and living areas
  • Capable of anchoring in shallow waters
  • Multiple hulls offer redundancy, keeping the yacht afloat even if one hull is compromised

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multihull yacht FAQ

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  • Yes. And no. The extra beam of a multihull creates wide, spacious deck-level accommodation, with expansive exterior decks and board salons.

    However, below decks, a mono usually has a cat beat for space, height and luxury.  

  • Yes, usually a power cat or multihull will feature two hulls, with inboard engines. You may find triple hull variants, some from the 1980s and 90s and others in the superyacht sector, but they are very rare.

    Two hulls offer a decent platform, plenty of beam and keep costs down, more hulls ultimately means more build and so cost.  

  • Yes they do, lots of living space, good cruising efficiency and stability combine to create a sensible and enjoyable yacht to spend time on. 

    The tighter below decks accommodation  is an issue, particularly the galley. The cooking area on a live-aboard yacht is key. You need storage, ventilation and simple space, so make sure your chosen multihull offers a decent galley.

  • Multihull yachts are broad, their two hulls, set wide apart, creating a very stable platform at rest or underway.

    As to whether they are safer than a mono, they are certainly more stable, but overall safety is effected more by good, or bad, seamanship than any inherent design feature.

    It is fairer to say multihulls can be very safe yachts, especially if the design to their decks is good. A mono hull will roll more, but if its decks are deep and well protected it could well feel safer than a multihull with open, narrow decks.