Lagoon 42

Yacht Model Overview

Lagoon Catamarans’ Lagoon 42 is a cruising catamaran designed for operation in the charter segment, where comfort, predictable handling, and efficient space planning matter every day. It carries a modern twin-hull layout with a wide beam and a practical deck organization, giving groups a stable ride and a calm onboard rhythm. In a rental context, this model is valued because it supports different crew and guest mixes without forcing awkward compromises. “Ready to go” is the key phrase—systems are arranged for routine use, and the interior planning focuses on day-to-day convenience.

From a technical standpoint, the Lagoon 42 family is offered in multiple accommodation configurations, especially for charter fleets. Depending on the version, it can be delivered with three cabins and six berths, with three sanitary compartments. Other variants add two, one, or more additional berths while keeping the same core layout and maintaining three toilets in the 3-cabin versions. In the 4-cabin and 5-cabin versions, the capacity increases further, and the number of berths scales to match real charter demand. You will find configurations that provide eight or even ten berths in the cabin areas, with sanitary arrangements that can be adapted between four, five, or even six heads depending on the chosen version.

For larger groups, the 6- and 8-cabin arrangements expand the sleeping capacity up to twelve berths in cabin spaces, with toilet counts that can be four, five, or six. This flexibility is not just marketing. It directly affects operational planning: provisioning, linen handling, and guest flow through the sanitary areas. When a charter week packs full, the difference between “six berths” and “ten or twelve berths” is decisive.

Commercially, charter weekly pricing for the Lagoon 42 is commonly seen in the range of about 4,007.23 to 8,350.37 EUR, with an average around 5,247 EUR. It is also widely represented as a catamaran option across charter operations in fifteen countries. That breadth of use is a practical signal—skippers and crews know the type, and guests recognize the layout instantly. Smooth departures! Easy mornings! And plenty of room to live aboard—without feeling crowded.