The Jeanneau Sun Odyssey 350 packs an adaptable cruising interior into a 10.40-metre overall length. Its official technical plan documents alternative cabin arrangements and a walkaround deck that supports more direct movement from cockpit to foredeck.
Two interiors to compare
The published layouts distinguish two- and three-cabin plans and show how the galley and saloon relate to the sleeping spaces. Owners should choose with their real cruising party in mind rather than count berths alone.
A two-cabin interior can offer different storage priorities from a three-cabin configuration. The arrangement should be inspected with luggage and provisions aboard to assess daily use.
The deck and cockpit
Jeanneau's walkaround concept addresses crew circulation during a passage or while handling lines at a berth. The deck plan and side-deck geometry matter to people who sail with a small family crew.
No passageway removes the need for a safe handhold, suitable deck footwear and a lookout. Individual winch, lifeline and sail-control locations need checking on a real build.
Dimensions that affect the berth
The manufacturer lists 3.59 metres of hull beam, approximately 5,656 kilograms of weight and 15.85 metres of air draft. The official plan also identifies the mast and rig geometry.
A small overall length does not automatically mean a craft fits an inland bridge or a shallow creek. Draft and the chosen rig need review for the proposed home port.
A technical profile rather than a new launch
Jeanneau's earlier LBG coverage examined a separate delivery offer for the Sun Odyssey range. This article focuses on model layout and dimensions, without implying another time-limited deal or new hull delivery.
The source is the builder's official model brochure and its own matching photograph. The final boat and options remain subject to individual confirmation.
Primary source: official manufacturer details. Original reporting by Leisure Boat Guide.