2004 Lagoon 43 Catamaran

Step aboard and the first thing you notice is how the salon and cockpit flow together as one big social space, with wide sliding doors and level flooring that make moving around under way feel natural and safe. The galley is positioned so the cook stays in the conversation, with plenty of counter space and deep storage for real cruising provisions, not just weekend snacks. Forward, the trampoline area is generous enough for a full crew to spread out at anchor, and the high lifelines and solid handholds inspire confidence. Visibility from the helm is excellent, with clear sightlines to both bows, making docking and tight maneuvers far less stressful than you’d expect for a boat this beamy.

In these waters, the Lagoon 43’s blend of power and volume really shines. The wide, stable platform shrugs off afternoon chop, so guests can move around comfortably even when the breeze pipes up. With twin engines and a shallow draft, you can nose into tighter anchorages, explore tucked‑away coves, and still spin easily in confined marinas. The generous tankage and storage mean you can stock up and head out for longer stretches without constant resupply. Meanwhile, the expansive cockpit and flybridge-style helm make sunset cruises, day charters, or family outings feel like you’re on a much larger yacht, but with operating costs that stay manageable.