ETERNITY

Lagoon has built its reputation on catamarans that make space feel obvious rather than engineered, and this one carries that thinking a step further. It keeps the signature traits of the yard's latest generation while reworking the balance between volume and the number of people actually living aboard — the difference you notice at the third day of a charter, not the first hour. Six cabins accommodate twelve guests: four with a double bed, two with a single bed. The arrangement suits a large family group or two or three families travelling together, with enough separation between sleeping areas that early risers and late sleepers can coexist. Greece is the cruising ground, and a catamaran of this type is well matched to it — shallow draft for the sandy bays of the Cyclades or the Ionian, stability at anchor when the meltemi builds, and the kind of wide aft cockpit and flybridge that turn a lunch stop into a three-hour affair. Meals move naturally between shade and sun; nobody has to choose between the view and a seat. The yacht charters with crew, who handle navigation, provisioning and the daily rhythm of life on board so that the itinerary stays flexible and the day stays yours.