Saxdor 320

Onboard the Saxdor 320

The Saxdor 320 is built for speed and simplicity rather than static comfort: a low, sculpted hull, an open cockpit that puts every guest close to the water, and a single cabin below for the rare occasion someone wants shade or a change of clothes. At 10 metres she carries up to 10 guests without ever feeling crowded, the kind of proportion that makes a short run out of a marina feel immediate rather than staged.

She suits a coastline read in hours rather than days — out past the breakwater by mid-morning, a run along cliffs or headlands, an anchor drop in a quiet bay for swimming, then back before the afternoon wind picks up. With one cabin and no crew quarters built in, this is a day boat in the fullest sense: fast out, fast back, and every hour on the water spent moving rather than mooring.

It works best for a tight group who want the boat to themselves — a family testing a new stretch of coast, a couple after a fast private outing, or friends splitting a single afternoon rather than a week. Booking follows the same logic as the boat: straightforward, day-based, with fuel accounted for separately and no APA structure to plan around, which keeps a short charter easy to confirm on notice that suits the season.