The Targa 23.1 is an exemplary model in the world of motor boats, designed to cater to those with a penchant for refined aesthetics and superior performance. This stunning vessel is crafted with meticulous attention to detail, featuring a sleek, modern design that is as functional as it is beautiful. With a length of 7,66 meters, the Targa 23.1 offers ample space for relaxation and entertainment, comfortably accommodating up to 5 guests. The interior is thoughtfully designed, featuring two well-appointed cabins that provide a cozy retreat after a day of adventure on the water. Powered by robust inboard engines, the Targa 23.1 boasts impressive cruising and maximum speeds, ensuring exhilarating journeys every time. Built with a GRP hull, this monohull yacht is engineered for stability and smooth sailing, even in challenging conditions. Its planning hull configuration further enhances its performance capabilities, allowing for swift and agile movements. The Targa 23.1 is not just about speed and performance; it also promises a luxurious experience with its elegant interiors and state-of-the-art amenities. Whether you are lounging on the sun deck or enjoying the plush interiors, every moment on the Targa 23.1 is one of sheer indulgence. Ideal for those who appreciate the finer things in life, this yacht delivers an unparalleled boating experience. With its Italian craftsmanship and innovative design, the Targa 23.1 stands as a testament to the brand’s commitment to excellence.
Length
7.7M
Beam
2.7M
Draft
1.5M
Day Guests
5
Sleeping
1
Cabin
1
Crew
1
Cruise Speed
25KT
Max Speed
37KT
Fuel
340L
Range
400NM
Engine
1 × D4-230 170 KW
Option 1
1 × D4-320 235 KW
Option 2
2 × OB 150 221 KW
Naval
In-house design team
Exterior
In-house design team
Interior
In-house design team
New Starting From
€2,500,000
High Price Brokerage
€2,200,000
Low Price Brokerage
€1,800,000
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Thirty seven knots from a boat built to cross open water, not just admire it from the pontoon.
The standard 170 kW Volvo Penta D4 engine gives the 23.1 a 25 knot cruise and a 37 knot top end, figures that hold even when the sea builds. Owners who want more can step up to the 235 kW D4-320, or choose twin outboards rated at a combined 221 kW for lighter weight and easier maintenance. A 340 litre fuel tank supports a genuine 400 nautical mile range, enough to turn a day out into a proper passage. It is the kind of performance envelope that rewards an owner who actually wants to use the boat, not just look at her.
Her profile says seaworthy before she says fast.
The hull runs longer at the waterline than earlier small Targas, a change made specifically to settle the bow and keep the ride dry when conditions turn. A planing GRP hull and a 2.7 metre beam give her the stability to hold a line without feeling tippy at rest, and the extra length pays off most when the sea builds rather than when it is flat. Nothing about the silhouette is decorative. The sheer, the low cockpit sides and the compact cabin top are all there because a small boat that goes to sea cannot afford a wasted line.
Five guests by day, and a cabin that turns her into a weekender when the sun goes down.
The cockpit and helm area are laid out for five to sit, cruise and take in the view without feeling boxed in, while below deck a cabin offers a place to rest on a longer trip. A galley pantry and an enclosed marine head are available to order, options that matter more on a boat this size than on anything larger, since every extra amenity has to earn its place. It is a layout built around real use: short hops with friends during the day, the option of staying out longer when the weather and the mood allow.
Every Targa since the 1970s has been drawn, engineered and built in-house.
The 23.1’s hull, deck and systems all come from Targa’s own design and engineering teams rather than an outside studio, a continuity that shows in how deliberately the boat is put together. At 2.8 tonnes, she carries her weight low and her systems close, built for stability and a hull shape that tracks true rather than for show. It is engineering in service of seakeeping rather than styling, the same approach that has kept the Targa name synonymous with boats built to be used hard.
At 7.7 metres, the 23.1 is the entry point to the Targa range, not a compromise within it.
She carries five day guests and a cabin for overnight stops, and can be skippered by her owner alone or with a single crew member aboard for longer trips. A 25.2 foot length overall and an 8.9 foot beam keep her easy to handle and berth, while the standard engine, 340 litre tank and 400 nautical mile range give her real reach for a boat this size. For an owner stepping into Targa ownership for the first time, or looking for a capable second boat, she offers the brand’s full seakeeping pedigree in its most approachable size.
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