Discover McConaghy Power multihulls – the next generation of superyachts. Whether you are intrigued by the 45knot, ultra-cool foiling CHAZE ZERO McConaghy 13M-VIP day boat, the McConaghy 63P Offshore multihull or the magnificent McConaghy MC82P Power catamaran. All are bespoke, ocean going yachts from the world’s most illustrious builder. With an experience of over 50 years crafting the most demanding composite structures, McConaghy power yachts will impress even the most demanding owners. The harmonious blend of high tech engineering , packaged within the most advanced designs has created the breakthrough yachts.
At Aeroyacht, we are proud to be premier dealers for the full range of McConaghy Power multihulls. We arrange exclusive factory visits and provide personalized, one-on-one service to every client.
McConaghy Boats need no introduction to the yachting connoisseur. The shipyard has been operating for nearly 60 years and has built the world's most advanced and most technologically challenging structures. From Formula Race cars, the submarine that found the Titanic to Americas Cup yachts.
Featuring clean lines, apartment-style living and a modern design dynamic that simultaneously enables more comfortable cruising and better performance, models in the McConaghy Multihulls series are luxurious, lightweight, eco-friendly and fully customizable. Catamaran cruising at its finest.
Building the next generation of power multihulls. The McConaghy range of 45ft to 115ft catamarans set a new standard for high performance cruising catamarans. These advanced composite multihulls rival the luxury, stability and performance of today's finest motor yachts.
Multihulls generally offer greater stability at anchor and sail without heeling. They are also more fuel-efficient and provide more spacious accommodations compared to single-hulled yachts.
A monohull has a single hull, while a multihull can have two or three. If it has two hulls, it's called a catamaran, and if it has three, it's a trimaran.
Typically a multihull is faster than a monohull. A catamaran or trimarans wider beam provides them with ability to carry more sail and sail faster than a monohull. Gregor Tarjan’s reference book “Catamarans, The Complete Guide for Cruising Sailors” lists both advantages and some disadvantages of multihulls.
People generally experience less seasickness on catamarans and trimarans compared to monohulls due to their greater stability. However, trimarans such as the NEEL trimaran range may offer even more stability and a smoother ride in rough conditions due to their three-hull design.
Finding berthing places for wider multihulls can be more challenging during high season sailing. Additionally, they often have higher initial costs and can be more challenging to handle in tight spaces or crowded harbors.
