A broad manufacturer presence at Le Bourget
Jeanneau has confirmed a twelve-boat programme for the Paris Nautic Show, scheduled at Paris-Le Bourget from 25 to 29 November 2026. The French manufacturer’s official event listing brings together new and established motorboats and a selection of its current Sun Odyssey sailing cruisers.
The powerboat selection covers TH38, EX 34 Hardtop, Cap Camarat 6.0 CC, Cap Camarat 7.5 WA, Cap Camarat 9.0 WA, Cap Camarat 10.5 WA, Merry Fisher 795, Merry Fisher 895 and Merry Fisher 1095 Coupé. Three sailing yachts—the Sun Odyssey 350, 415 and 455—complete the programme.
A large indoor event lets buyers inspect different onboard solutions without travelling between multiple marinas. It is particularly useful for people at an early stage of choosing between a dayboat, enclosed weekender and sailing yacht for longer cruising.
Powerboats range from open runabouts to enclosed cruisers
The smaller Cap Camarat centre-console and walkaround boats address leisure outings where guests value outdoor movement, straightforward boarding and practical deck utility. The larger Cap Camarat 9.0 and 10.5 WA extend the possibilities with more deck space and arrangements suited to longer days.
Jeanneau’s Merry Fisher range changes the emphasis towards a sheltered wheelhouse and the ability to stay aboard overnight. The 1095 Coupé is marked as new in the Paris line-up, giving the model a different identity from the flybridge version shown in Asian markets.
The EX 34 Hardtop and TH38 are also labelled as new, introducing alternative layouts in the hardtop and power-catamaran categories. Buyers should examine the respective beam, berthing requirements and intended propulsion before assuming these relatively compact boats offer identical operating characteristics.
Sailing yachts reveal a separate set of trade-offs
Jeanneau plans to show the Sun Odyssey 350, 415 and 455, spanning a wide range of family sailing requirements. The boats allow visitors to compare cockpit ergonomics, movement between helm and sidedecks, living-space proportions and the amount of equipment needed for private operation.
As the boats become larger, buyers gain more room but take on larger rigging loads and potentially higher berthing or storage requirements. A model that is attractive for extended holidays may not be the easiest choice for someone who usually sails alone or makes short trips.
The manufacturer identifies the 415 and 455 as new entries in the current line-up, but that does not necessarily mean Paris is their world premiere. Visitors should treat the event as an opportunity to inspect completed examples and clarify the options available for individual orders.
Planning a productive visit to Paris
Jeanneau is inviting prospective visitors to request admission or book appointments through its dealer network, particularly if they wish to explore multiple models in detail. The location at Le Bourget should be checked against transport plans, since it differs from some historic Paris boat-show venues.
Before viewing, a buyer can prepare a shortlist based on expected guests, overnight use, local moorings and desired maintenance commitments. This approach helps separate genuine functional needs from decorative features that may be appealing but seldom used.
The Paris programme underlines the breadth of the current Jeanneau offering beneath the superyacht category. Seeing twelve boats together should help owners identify the design that best matches their normal cruising habits rather than encouraging them simply to choose the largest available model.
