Divo Yacht is pleased to offer a 2017 Lagoon 39 sailing catamaran for sale. Lying in Greece and ready to sail, this four-cabin cruising catamaran measures 11.74 metres (38 ft 6 in) overall on a 6.79-metre beam and is available at an asking price of EUR 250,000. The yacht carries the name Hermes 2.
Why the Lagoon 39 is the catamaran people actually buy
Lagoon is the catamaran arm of Groupe Beneteau and the most widely sailed cruising-catamaran brand in the world, and the Lagoon 39 is the model that put a genuine four-cabin bluewater layout into a hull short enough to keep berthing costs sane. She draws just 1.22 metres, so she reaches anchorages a monohull of the same length has to sail past, and the wide 6.79-metre beam gives her the flat, level motion that makes a passage bearable for guests who are not sailors.
Four cabins, eight berths
The accommodation is the four-cabin version: 8 guests in four double staterooms, one in each end of each hull, and four separate heads compartments with electric toilets and showers. Every cabin has its own hull window. It is the layout that makes a Lagoon 39 work for two families sharing a summer, or for an owner who wants the option of putting her into charter without rebuilding the interior. The joinery is light timber throughout, and the galley in the saloon is fitted with an oven, a gas hob and two refrigerators.
Rig, engines and systems
She sails under a fully battened mainsail, and the raised starboard helm station puts the winches, the autopilot and the instruments within reach of one person. Under power she has twin Yanmar 3YM30 diesels of 30 HP each, fitted from new in 2017 and showing 2,950 hours, with 2 x 200 litres of fuel and 2 x 300 litres of fresh water. The systems list is the practical one a buyer wants to see: 220V shore power and outlets, battery charger and inverter, hot water, electric anchor windlass, bimini and sprayhood, a tender with outboard on davits, and new service batteries and a new starter battery fitted in 2024.
Cruising from Greece
She lies in Greece, which is where a catamaran of this size earns its keep: short hops between islands, shallow sand anchorages that a keel boat cannot use, and a cockpit and saloon on one level so the whole party stays together whether they are eating, sailing or swimming. From the Ionian and the Cyclades she is equally well placed for a delivery west into the Adriatic, the Tyrrhenian and on to the Riviera, where Divo Yacht is based.
Key features
- 2017 Lagoon 39: four-cabin cruising catamaran from Lagoon, part of Groupe Beneteau.
- 11.74 m (38 ft 6 in) overall, 6.79 m beam, 1.22 m draft.
- 8 guests in 4 double cabins, each with its own heads and shower.
- Twin Yanmar 3YM30 diesels, 30 HP each, fitted from new, 2,950 hours.
- Fully battened mainsail, electric windlass, bimini and sprayhood, tender on davits.
- New service and starter batteries (2024), inverter and 220V shore power.
- Lying in Greece and ready to sail. Asking price EUR 250,000.
View the Lagoon 39
The full specification, photo gallery and brochure for this Lagoon 39 are on the Divo Yacht website. To arrange a viewing or a sea trial, contact our brokerage team at the Imperia and Ventimiglia offices on the Italian Riviera. You can also browse the other Lagoon catamarans for sale, see every sloop-rigged sailing yacht for sale and the wider sailing yachts for sale section, look through the whole Divo Yacht brokerage fleet, or read our guide on how to buy a yacht.
What is the asking price of this Lagoon 39?
EUR 250,000. She is offered for sale through Divo Yacht and lies in Greece, ready to sail.
How big is a Lagoon 39?
11.74 metres (38 ft 6 in) overall with a beam of 6.79 metres and a draft of 1.22 metres. This example sleeps 8 guests in 4 double cabins with 4 heads.
What engines does this Lagoon 39 have?
Twin Yanmar 3YM30 AE diesels of 30 HP (22 kW) each, fitted from new in 2017 and showing 2,950 hours, with 2 x 200 litres of fuel and 2 x 300 litres of fresh water.
Is a Lagoon 39 a good first catamaran?
It is one of the most common first catamarans for exactly the reasons that matter: shallow draft, level motion, four separate cabins with their own heads, a single-level saloon and cockpit, and small enough engines and sail area for a couple to handle alone.
Where is this Lagoon 39 lying?
In Greece. Viewings and sea trials can be arranged through the Divo Yacht offices in Imperia and Ventimiglia on the Italian Riviera.