A factory-optioned Hull #66 walkthrough reveals stern extensions, 1,400 watts of solar and an owner's hull that punches well above its length.
Presented by The Multihull Company, this 2026 Lagoon 38—listed as S/V Hull #66—is introduced in the video as one of the newest members of the Lagoon family, and pointedly not a base boat. The walkthrough’s guide, a captain and instructor, frames it as a catamaran specified with many of the most desirable factory options, aimed equally at weekend anchorage hopping and serious offshore cruising.
Cockpit, helm and the indoor-outdoor connection
The first thing noted on stepping aboard is the new stern extensions, which make boarding notably easier, along with the warm wooden cockpit sole that adds grip and a premium finish. Sliding the doors open merges cockpit and salon into one continuous entertaining space, and the interior and exterior tables reconfigure for dinner, a large daybed, or morning coffee—legs, leaf and cushions all stowing under the settee.
The helm draws the presenter’s strongest praise: good visibility, a full cockpit enclosure included with the vessel, all sail controls led aft, and access to the coach roof from the wheel. Harken deck hardware handles the loads, while navigation runs on a full Raymarine suite that includes two meaningful safety upgrades—Quantum 2 Doppler radar with collision-avoidance interpretation, and AIS so you both see and are seen.
Living space that reads larger than 38 feet
Inside, the recurring owner feedback cited in the video is that the salon feels bigger than the boat’s length suggests. Panoramic windows bring in light, opening hatches handle ventilation, and there’s generous counter space and storage. A 32-inch smart TV doubles as a chartplotter repeater so you can keep watch away from the helm. The galley carries 79 gallons of fridge and freezer capacity, a three-burner stove and a stainless sink with filtered fresh water plus a saltwater option.
The optional comfort package adds the everyday details: fresh water deck inlet and wash-down pump in the anchor locker, electric quiet-flush heads, cabin fans, indirect mood lighting, a Fusion Bluetooth stereo and stainless steel davits.
The three-cabin layout gives the entire port hull to the owner: berth forward for ventilation, en-suite head aft with shower and built-in bench, and a desk and vanity amidships. Starboard holds two private cabins sharing a head, with an additional crew berth fitted in one forepeak.
Systems and sail plan
Power comes from twin Yanmar 29-horsepower engines, with a diesel generator and inverter for AC away from the dock and more than 1,400 watts of solar topping up the banks. Twin Webasto reverse-cycle units handle climate control, and the watermaker produces up to 15 gallons per hour, paired with a larger water heater and an additional fresh water tank. The Elvstrøm sail package includes a square-top mainsail, a self-tacking jib and a Mylar Code 0 on its own furler for light air.
Where the model sits today
| Active Lagoon 38 listings | 2 |
|---|---|
| Asking range | $593,855 – $669,000 |
| Median asking | $631,427 |
| Low asking | $593,855 | |||
| Median asking | $631,427 | |||
| High asking | $669,000 |