Six Degrees

The opulent sailing catamaran SIX DEGREES boasts a sleek hull, a magnificent flybridge with cutting-edge technology and two external helms, a stunning design with meticulous attention to every little detail, and other elements that are distinctive to the Lagoon brand.
The 620 interior can only be described as "immense" in one word. Unwind in sections designated specifically for dining, sitting, and navigation. With plenty of storage, ventilation, and natural light, the spaces are tidy and roomy. Light wood is elegantly and tastefully used throughout Six Degree's trendy interior, and the saloon and galley are furnished with top-notch equipment and entertainment systems.

Fine designer touches, such as wood doors with leather inserts, microfiber fabric window frames in the saloon, coffee tables with oak inserts and matching leather seats, and upholstered furniture in the living room and cabins, accentuate the interior's simplicity and elegance. This Lagoon 620 truly captures the essence of Lagoon and Nauta's distinctive approach to sailing with all of these features and more.

With 3 double ensuite cabins and 1 ensuite twin bunk-bedded cabin below deck, the charter boat SIX DEGREES can sleep up to 8 charter guests.

Cabins are carefully constructed with side access to the beds, separate showers in the bathrooms, lots of storage, and a separate head in the owners' bathroom.

Views from the picture windows in the galley and aft starboard stateroom and the enormous hull windows may be enjoyed for hours. A lot of natural light enters through these distinctive windows. There is softer lighting provided by indirect lighting in the saloon and cabins, and there are shades on the saloon windows.

SIX DEGREES features a huge teak-sole cockpit with a big dining table that greets visitors before they enter the main saloon through glass sliding doors. The fly bridge is an excellent location for taking in the scenery while sipping a beverage or dining al fresco. There are trampolines further front for sunbathing or watching the water rush by while sailing.