Bareboat Catamaran Lagoon 440
Lagoon 440 catamaran for bareboat sailing in the Virgin Islands
Vessel Photos
About Bareboat Catamaran Lagoon 440
The Lagoon 440 delivers the spaciousness and stability that define modern catamaran cruising. Twin hulls provide exceptional deck area and accommodation, whilst the shallow draft grants access to anchorages beyond the reach of monohulls. Built in 2009, this vessel combines proven design with practical sea-keeping for self-skippered charters across the Caribbean.
Topside, the aft cockpit anchors social life with its semi u-shaped seating, solid bimini shade, and wet bar. The forward trampoline extends sunbathing real estate, whilst the fly-bridge helm offers commanding sightlines and easy single-handed sail handling thanks to centralised line routing.
Below, the saloon is flooded with natural light through expansive windows. The galley is properly equipped with three-burner stove, separate oven, generous counter space, and three sinks. Accommodation comprises four double cabins (two per hull) with en-suite shower and head, plus two single berths in the forepeaks. Air-conditioning and generator ensure comfort during tropical passages.
Highlights
- •Twin-hull stability and shallow draft ideal for Caribbean exploration
- •Four double cabins plus two single berths; sleeps up to 10 guests
- •Fully equipped galley with three-burner stove and separate oven
- •Bimini-shaded fly-bridge with centralised halyards and sheets for short-handed sailing
The Charter Experience
The British Virgin Islands remain the finest cruising ground for catamaran sailing. Protected waters between Tortola, Virgin Gorda, and the outer islands offer consistent trade winds, minimal tidal swing, and a chain of idyllic anchorages. From Road Town, you have immediate access to the Sir Francis Drake Channel and beyond. Whether exploring the Baths at Virgin Gorda, anchoring off Jost Van Dyke, or sailing to Cooper Island, the BVI reward bareboat sailors with reliability and natural beauty in equal measure.
Suggested Itinerary
A typical week navigates the inner islands, anchoring at Guana Island for pristine beach days, pushing to the Bitter End or Mosquito Island for water sports, and returning through the Drake Channel with stops at Dead Chest and Ringdove Cay. The configuration supports flexibility, allowing crews to chase anchorages based on wind and preference.
Specifications
13.4 m
10
4
10
Catamaran
2009
