Multihulls
Multihulls have two or three hulls: sailing catamarans and trimarans. Their wide base makes them stable, means they hardly heel at all, and provides plenty of living space on deck and inside. Because of their beam, a berth for a catamaran is often more expensive and harder to find.
Compare all the new multihulls and catamarans: models, sizes and starting prices.
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Questions about multihulls
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To Advice →What is the difference between a catamaran and a trimaran?
A catamaran has two hulls with plenty of living space above them. This is ideal if, as well as sailing, you want a spacious living area. A trimaran has a central hull with two floats and is often built to be more sporty.
Why is a berth for a catamaran often more expensive?
Due to its beam, a catamaran does not fit into a standard berth. Many marinas charge a surcharge for a wider berth.
Is a multihull sailed differently to a sailing boat?
A multihull hardly heels at all and remains stable, which is nice for those who don’t like sailing at an angle.














































