A sheltered walk-around boat on the October pontoons

Jeanneau's Cap Camarat 10.5 WA is included in Barcelona International Boat Show’s 2026 on-water fleet at a published 9.95 metres overall. The current Series 2 version adds an integrated windscreen configuration, offering greater protection at the helm without abandoning the open atmosphere expected of a Mediterranean dayboat. The exhibition from 14 to 18 October offers a useful place to compare the boat with smaller centre-console and enclosed weekender alternatives.

The builder’s current specification quotes a 9.32-metre hull, a draft around 0.73 metres and a fuel capacity of two 400-litre tanks. These figures should be matched to the actual boat and its engine installation. They describe the platform but do not, by themselves, establish safe offshore range or conditions in which the boat should be operated.

A windscreen that changes the driving environment

The integral-windscreen version has a high wraparound screen intended to shield the driver and passengers. Jeanneau also provides ventilation at the top of the central panel, recognising that wind protection is only useful when the helm remains comfortable during warm weather. The choice can affect sightlines, airflow and how spray reaches the crew.

Visitors should sit at the wheel, look over the bow and check the view toward both stern quarters. Clear vision with the boat turning, a raised bow during acceleration and rain on the screen may matter more than the effect in still photographs. The ability to move safely around the console remains a defining feature of this walk-around arrangement.

An extending terrace and options for meals

The model incorporates a port-side opening terrace that expands the swim area while at anchor, along with a forward social space and aft seating that can be reorganised around a removable table. Jeanneau offers catering features including refrigeration and a grill or cooking options depending on configuration. A T-top and additional shade extend the deck's usefulness in stronger sun.

A fold-down terrace is not part of the vessel’s normal running beam, and should only be deployed in appropriate conditions. Owners should ask about the opening mechanism, locks and inspections, as well as where mooring lines are placed when people are using the bathing platform.

Four berths for a longer weekend

The builder lists four overnight berths, with a forward convertible area and separate aft double accommodation. A bathroom with a shower and a modest onboard galley make the layout relevant to families planning occasional two-day trips, rather than only a few hours of swimming. As always at this size, privacy and storage should be inspected carefully.

Jeanneau associates the hull design with Michael Peters and quotes speeds exceeding forty knots under suitable conditions. For most owners, a controlled sea trial at routine cruising speeds will be more informative than that maximum. The Barcelona exhibition allows them to ask about actual delivery specifications, after-sales support and operation with a full family aboard. For families, the ability to keep a clear passage between the bow and cockpit while some guests are seated is an important part of the boat’s appeal. Visibility, safe handholds and practical access to emergency equipment deserve the same attention as the opening terrace.