1992 Beneteau 370

Step below and you’ll notice how bright and open this 370 feels for a three-cabin layout. The saloon table invites a full crew for dinner, while the generous beam carries aft to give each cabin real, usable berth space instead of “kids-only” quarters. The L-shaped galley is tucked in securely for cooking underway, with enough counter and locker space to keep gear stowed and rattle-free. On deck, wide side decks and sensible handholds make moving forward feel secure, even when the rail is kissing the water. Under sail, these hulls have a reputation for a forgiving motion and predictable manners—ideal if you’re mixing new sailors with old hands.

In these waters, conditions can shift from lazy afternoon breezes to punchy chop in a single outing, and the Beneteau 370’s hull form and ballast ratio handle that variety with confidence. Its moderate draft lets you work in and out of skinny approaches and quieter anchorages, yet it still tracks well offshore. The three-cabin layout is a major plus for local cruising culture, where friends and family often join for long weekends rather than just day sails. Ample tankage and efficient systems make staying on the hook comfortable, while the roomy cockpit becomes the natural gathering spot when the sun drops and the breeze settles.