Catamarans date back to ancient Austronesian cultures that used double-hulled boats for fishing and transport. Modern sailing catamarans began developing in the 19th century, with the first recorded use in 1876. Their real breakthrough came in the 20th century, thanks to lightweight, durable materials that made them easier to sail and accessible to a wider audience.
A catamaran’s twin-hull design provides exceptional stability, keeping the boat level and reducing rocking while sailing. Unlike monohulls, catamarans don’t heel significantly, making them ideal for guests prone to seasickness. This stability also makes everyday activities onboard—walking, cooking, or dining—far more comfortable.
Thanks to its shallow draft, a catamaran can anchor closer to shore and access shallow bays that are off-limits to deeper-keeled boats. This means easier access to secluded beaches, quiet coves, and crystal-clear waters—often without needing a dinghy. The result is more freedom, privacy, and time spent exploring rather than commuting.
Catamarans are designed for space and comfort, offering generous indoor and outdoor living areas. Cabins are usually located in separate hulls, providing privacy and quiet for all guests. Wide decks, forward trampolines, and spacious cockpits create perfect spots for sunbathing, socializing, and relaxing, while modern layouts ensure everyone has room to unwind without feeling crowded.
With minimal rocking and a steady ride, catamarans are ideal for families, first-time sailors, and older guests. The smooth sailing experience allows everyone to fully enjoy the journey—without relying on seasickness remedies—making it a stress-free choice for any charter group.
Written by Lucija Stolica
