The Solaris Power 40 Open offers a versatile accommodation layout that caters to both day boating enthusiasts and those who may occasionally seek overnight or weekend getaways. Additionally, its maximum guest capacity of four ensures there's ample space for a small group of friends or family, making it suitable for day outings with the possibility of occasional overnight or weekend use. Conversely, some of its rivals like the Gulf Craft Oryx 379, Galeon 375 GTO and Nimbus W11 with their simpler one cabin configurations may be better suited for day boating enthusiasts who prioritize open-water adventures and occasional overnight escapes.
When it comes to performance, the Solaris Power 40 Open with a top speed of 41 knots can't keep up with its fastest competitors such as the Windy Boats W40 Camira RS with its twin 400hp Volvo Penta D6-400/DPI engines boasting a top speed of 44 knots. The Solaris Power 40 Open emphasizes stability and comfort over outright speed, catering to a different set of priorities. However, it's not the slowest of the group, the Astondoa 377, tops out at 36 knots.
Each yacht also brings unique features to the forefront. The Astondoa 377 and Axopar 37 Sun-Top all feature shallow drafts for yachts of this size, allowing them to navigate waters inaccessible to deeper vessels. The Solaris Power 44 Open focuses on performance and efficiency, with a cruising speed of 26 knots. Meanwhile, the Windy Boats W40 Camira RS offers the best raw performance, with a maximum speed of 44 knots.
Despite stiff competition, the Solaris 40 Open stands out with notable features and design elements. These yachts cater to a wide range of preferences and needs, making the choice a matter of personal taste and specific requirements in the world of luxury yachting.
When considering a new (or indeed used) yacht, it’s certainly important to wonder about the alternatives in the Solaris Power Open range or indeed its competitors. Browse our hand-picked selection of 6 competing models.
Solaris 40 Open