1992 Bayliner 3288 Motoryacht

Step aboard and you’ll notice how much natural light pours into the salon through the large wraparound windows, a hallmark of this era of Bayliner motoryachts. The lower helm gives you the option to run the boat in comfort when the weather turns, while the flybridge offers a commanding view and plenty of seating for guests underway or at anchor. Wide side decks with secure rails make line handling and docking less stressful, even shorthanded. Storage is generous in both staterooms and under the salon seating, so longer weekends don’t feel cramped. It’s a layout that works as well for a fishing-focused crew as it does for casual cruisers who want a comfortable “floating cabin.”

Waters in this region can serve up everything from flat-calm summer days to choppy shoulder-season runs, and the 3288’s semi-displacement hull and diesel power are well-suited to that mix. The covered command bridge and fully enclosed cabin let you extend your cruising season beyond fair weather. With two private cabins and an efficient galley, it’s easy to turn local islands, inlets, and bays into comfortable multi-night getaways. The cockpit’s size and layout make it equally practical for salmon and bottom fishing or loading paddleboards and crab gear. At just over 32 feet, it strikes a sweet spot: large enough to feel capable in open stretches, yet compact enough for tighter marinas and economical moorage.