GLORIA is a 2025 Lagoon Sixty 5, the flagship of one of the most respected names in cruising catamarans, and she arrives on the charter market fresh, current and built around space. At 19.50 metres with a beam approaching ten metres, she carries the kind of volume a monohull of similar length simply cannot offer. That width is the whole point. It gives her stability at anchor, a broad social footprint across deck and saloon, and a sense of calm that suits both lively family weeks and quieter escapes.
Life aboard is organised around easy movement between sea, deck and sky. The flybridge is the heart of the yacht, combining the helm with generous lounging and sunbathing so that guests can gather around the person at the wheel rather than apart from them. Below, the main deck opens through large vertical windows that wrap the saloon in light and frame a broad view of the water. The transition from cockpit to interior is seamless, and on warm evenings the two spaces read as one.
She accommodates up to ten guests across five cabins, a layout that makes her well suited to two families travelling together or a group of friends who value their own space. A professional crew of four looks after the yacht and its guests with the discretion that defines a good charter, handling everything from provisioning to water sports so that the days at anchor unfold without friction.
Designed for relaxed cruising rather than hard passage making, GLORIA rewards a slower rhythm: long lunches in the shade, afternoons swimming off the transom steps, evenings watching the light change from the flybridge. Air conditioning runs throughout, Starlink keeps guests connected when they choose to be, and a considered selection of toys keeps the water busy for those who want it.
Her natural cruising grounds are the sheltered bays and island chains where a shallow draft and wide beam matter most. She moves easily between anchorages, settles flat when she stops, and turns the passage between islands into part of the holiday rather than a means to an end.
For charter guests, the appeal is straightforward. GLORIA is new, she is generous with space, and she is set up for the kind of unhurried, sociable time on the water that a modern catamaran does better than almost anything else afloat. She is contemporary without being cold, spacious without feeling empty, and finished to the standard a 2025 delivery should be.
This is a yacht that understands what most guests want from a week at sea: room to spread out, light to live in, a crew who anticipate rather than intrude, and a platform that makes swimming, dining and doing very little feel effortless. GLORIA offers all of it with the quiet confidence of a design refined over many generations.
Dining aboard flexes to the mood of the day. Breakfast might be served in the cockpit as the anchorage wakes, lunch taken on the flybridge in the sun, and dinner laid out under the stars with the saloon doors folded back. The galley and crew are equipped to cater across that range, from casual barbecues on deck to a more considered evening service, and the yacht carries the tenders and toys to fill the hours in between. Families settle quickly into her rhythm, and the wide, level decks make her a reassuring platform for children and confident swimmers alike.
