Sunreef 70 NEXT overview
The Sunreef 70 NEXT is a 21.64-metre sailing catamaran developed within Sunreef's newer design language. With a beam of 10.85 metres, it is a high-volume platform intended to combine long-range cruising, extensive outdoor living and highly customisable interiors. Large structural openings and panoramic glazing are used to bring natural light into the saloon and hull accommodation, while the flybridge and bow terrace create separate exterior social areas.
The model is offered in classic and eco-oriented forms. That distinction matters because propulsion and energy systems can vary considerably, but the underlying platform remains centred on composite construction, broad living spaces and the stability associated with a large cruising catamaran.
Dimensions, sail plan and capacities
Sunreef's current specification lists an overall length of 21.64 metres and beam of 10.85 metres. The published mainsail area is 160 square metres and the genoa 120 square metres. Fresh water capacity is 1,600 litres, while fuel can be specified in published configurations of 2,000 or 4,000 litres depending on the version.
For the classic configuration, Sunreef lists twin engine packages ranging from 175 hp to 225 hp per side. Naval architecture and design are credited to Sunreef Yachts. The builder also publishes approximately 287 square metres of living space, a figure that underlines the scale advantage created by the catamaran's beam.
Onboard use
The yacht is designed around multiple large social zones rather than one dominant cockpit. Owners can configure the flybridge for lounging, dining or wellness use, while the forward terrace provides a second exterior area away from the aft cockpit. The hulls can accommodate substantial guest cabins and owner suites, allowing the interior to be tailored more extensively than on many series-production monohulls of similar length.
Luxury Yacht Guide assessment
The Sunreef 70 NEXT is best suited to buyers seeking maximum usable area below 24 metres and who are prepared to manage the practical consequences of a 10.85-metre beam. Its strongest attributes are space, customisation and at-anchor comfort rather than marina compactness. It should be compared with other large cruising catamarans and high-volume motor yachts, not simply with 70-foot monohulls.