Manageable as a family crew, capable of reeling off the miles and crossing oceans, multihulls of from 40 to 50 feet are the ‘favorites’ of blue-water cruisers.

Under 40 feet: the ideal size for racing easily round the cans, enjoying a day at sea, taking the boat out singlehanded, without needing a list of crew members as long as a day without wind. Boats ...

We’re now getting into the realms of the serious cruising multihull market since the average purchase size is now 45 feet. Whether designed for comfortable cruising or for racing, these units have ...

So why do we see more and more sailors changing from monohulls to catamarans, and almost none in the opposite direction? What motivates them? What are the arguments in favour of the catamaran? To ...

Here is the most mixed family of multihulls, as in it we find racing boats and coastal raid multihulls, as well as catamarans capable of taking you to the other side of the world. But whatever your ...

This third category in our buyer’s guide gets to the heart of the liveaboard multihull market, since the average new purchase size is now 45 feet. Whether they’re designed for comfortable cruising ...

For three years now, Multihulls World has been offering you a complete guide to the global production of sailing multihulls. In fact, in addition to the 150 essential models on the market that ...

In this edition of our buyer’s guide, the third category is starting to get to the heart of the cruising multihull market, since the average new purchase size is now just a shade over 45 feet. ...

It’s already been four years since we started the Buyer’s Guide! One month after our special Power Buyer’s Guide, this year’s closing special issue is the only publication in digital and print ...

Whether they’re designed for comfortable cruising or for racing, these 12- to 14-meter units have two major advantages: they remain accessible in terms of handling and technical management, while ...