38
FT — SAILING CATAMARAN
10
BERTHS
4
CABINS
2
HEADS
2017
YEAR
From
$2,702
Per Week
The Yacht
CHRYSA is a 2017 Lagoon 380 ready to charter in Greece.
1 / 1
Specifications
At a Glance
- Length
- 38 ft
- Beam
- 21.4 ft
- Draft
- 3.8 ft
- Berths
- 10
- Cabins
- 4
- Heads
- 2
- Water Capacity
- 166.4 gal
- Fuel Capacity
- 52.8 gal
- Main Sail Type
- Full Batten
Additional yacht details including amenities and standard equipment for CHRYSA
- Bimini Top
- Sprayhood
- Gps
- Autopilot
- Electric Anchor Windlass
- Gps Chart Plotter
- Usb
- Fire Extinguisher
- Refrigerator
- Hot Water
- Flashlight
- Set of Tools
- Stove
- Logge/lot/speed
- Plastic Bucket
- Vhf Radio
- Oven
- Kitchen Utensils (galley Equipment, Cutlery)
- First Aid Kit
- Wind Instrument/anemometer
- Fenders
- Deck Brush
- Compass
- Navigation Set
- Safety Equipment
- Anchor
- Nautical Charts
- Inside Shower
- Convertible Table in Salon
- Cockpit/stern, Outside Shower
- Dinghy
- Electric Fans in Cabins
- Electric Fans
- Black Water Tank
- Cockpit Cushions
- Electric Toilet
- Fusion Radio
- Lazy Bag
- Lazy Jacks
- Outdoor Speakers
- Solar Panels
Yacht Information
Availability
When can you sail CHRYSA?
Booked
Unavailable
On Option
Matt's Take
About the Lagoon 380
The Lagoon 380 is one of the older and smaller models in the Lagoon lineup, first introduced in 1999 and produced until 2019. It was a staple in many charter fleets for years due to its simplicity, ease of handling, and affordability. These boats are still available in some budget-friendly charters, but they're becoming less common as newer models have taken over. The Lagoon 380 is known for its spacious layout relative to its size, especially in the saloon, which features vertical windows for better views and light. However, it lacks the performance of more modern models, particularly in light winds, and doesn’t point well upwind.
Despite these trade-offs, it’s a very forgiving boat, ideal for novice skippers or families looking for an affordable option. The small sail plan and simple rigging make it easy to manage, and all lines lead to the cockpit for safe and straightforward sail handling. That said, the older versions with soft biminis and smaller storage options may feel dated. If you're after a no-fuss, budget-friendly catamaran that’s safe and comfortable for casual cruising, the Lagoon 380 is still a solid option, though it's worth considering upgrades if newer models are available in your price range.