The Leopard 46 PC is a stunning power catamaran crafted for those who seek a blend of comfort, performance, and style on the open seas. With its sleek lines and sophisticated design, this vessel stands out as an epitome of luxury and innovation. Measuring 14 meters in length, the Leopard 46 PC is designed to provide ample space for relaxation and entertainment. The spacious flybridge offers panoramic views, making it an ideal spot for sunbathing or enjoying alfresco dining under the stars. Inside, the interior is thoughtfully designed with modern aesthetics, featuring high-end finishes and large windows that allow natural light to flood the living spaces, creating a warm and inviting atmosphere. Equipped with powerful inboard engines, the Leopard 46 PC delivers an impressive cruising speed, ensuring smooth and efficient voyages. The hull design, crafted from GRP, ensures durability and stability, making it perfect for both short coastal trips and longer ocean passages. The yacht can comfortably accommodate up to six guests in its well-appointed cabins, each designed for maximum comfort and privacy. Designed by the renowned naval architect Simonis Voogd, the Leopard 46 PC reflects meticulous attention to detail and superior craftsmanship. Whether you are an experienced sailor or a novice cruiser, this power catamaran offers an easy and enjoyable sailing experience. Its combination of luxury, functionality, and performance makes the Leopard 46 PC a top choice for discerning yacht enthusiasts seeking adventure and relaxation on the water.
Length
14M
Beam
7.3M
Draft
1.1M
Day Guests
10
Sleeping
6
Cabin
3
Crew
2
Cruise Speed
18KT
Max Speed
24KT
Fuel
1500L
Range
1000NM
Engine
2 x 370 HP Yanmar 8LV370
Option 1
2 x 550 HP Yanmar 8LV550
Naval
Simonis Voogd
Exterior
Simonis Voogd
Interior
Leopard In-House Design
New Starting From
€1,050,000
High Price Brokerage
€950,000
Low Price Brokerage
€850,000
No yachts found matching your criteria.
Twenty four knots from a cruising catamaran is not supposed to feel this ordinary.
Twin 370 horsepower Yanmar diesels are standard, with a 550 horsepower pairing available for an owner who wants more still in reserve. At a cruise of 18 knots she settles into an easy, fuel conscious rhythm, and 1,500 litres of fuel carry her roughly 1,000 nautical miles between stops, plenty for a season of island hopping without constant planning around the next fuel dock. Independent sea trials on this same engine package have reached speeds in the same bracket as her quoted maximum, a rare case of a catamaran’s numbers holding up exactly as stated on the water.
She carries a new hull and a sharper eye for style, without losing what made her sell.
Simonis Voogd penned this generation’s lines working again with Robertson & Caine’s own design office, refining a platform proven enough that it also underpins the Moorings 464 PC charter model, badges and paintwork the only real difference between the two. The result reads as a genuine update rather than a repaint: a new hull shape beneath the waterline and a saloon reworked for this generation sit alongside the brand’s familiar low, purposeful profile. It is a careful balance, keeping a hull shape with a strong charter track record while giving private owners a boat that looks, and feels, current.
Three cabins, six berths, and a saloon built around this generation’s reworked layout.
Leopard’s in-house design team shaped the interior to suit private ownership as much as charter duty, with six sleeping and a further four guests catered for by day. The saloon sits at the heart of this update, reworked for the current generation to open more generously onto the cockpit and the water beyond. A crew of two is enough to run her comfortably, keeping the overall footprint, and the running costs that come with it, sensibly in proportion to what she offers below.
Everything about the 46 PC says this is a boat meant to be lived on, not just toured.
A 7.3 metre beam spreads her living spaces wider than a monohull twice her length could offer, while a draught of just 1.1 metres opens up anchorages a deeper keeled yacht would have to pass by. At 14 metres length overall, she sits comfortably between Leopard’s smaller 40 PC and the brand’s larger power catamarans, large enough for genuine distance cruising yet compact enough for an owner to handle with a crew of two. Ten guests by day and six overnight is a realistic, well proportioned balance for family cruising or short charter weeks.
Leopard’s engineering team gave her range and speed without asking her to choose between them.
Simonis Voogd’s naval architecture underpins every Leopard power catamaran in the range, and the 46 PC channels that experience into a hull that is quick on the plane yet settles into genuine fuel economy once the throttles come back. Twin 370 horsepower Yanmar diesels, with a 550 horsepower option for owners who want more, are matched to a structure engineered specifically for catamaran loads rather than adapted from a monohull design. It is this kind of disciplined engineering, not any single headline number, that explains why the same platform has proved itself over years of hard use in charter fleets before ever reaching a private owner.
Tell us what you would like to know, and our team will respond with clear details on availability, specification, pricing and next steps.
