A larger Antares platform pairing liveaboard comfort with a more explicit hybrid systems story.
The Antares 46 extends the Antares bluewater idea with more volume, a refined owner experience, and a technical path that explains energy, redundancy, and service access in buyer language.
The 46 keeps the Antares bluewater stance, then adds visible scale: a longer hull line, wider beam, larger deck working areas, and more volume for extended time aboard.
Click the clip to see the profile underway, or open the exterior photo gallery.
The 46 can carry substantial solar capacity to support long-range cruising loads without turning daily power management into the center of the trip.
Owners can review two hybrid paths with Antares and choose the system that fits how they cruise, charge, motor, and maintain the boat.
Review hybrid details →Compared with the Antares 44, the 46 adds meaningful volume while keeping the protected sailing, practical systems access, and liveaboard logic that define Antares.
The Antares 46 interior carries the Antares character forward: real wood joinery, careful craftsmanship, deep lockers, proper working surfaces, and clear sightlines through the salon, galley, cabins, and navigation areas.
Owners can choose the wood and finish direction, but the point stays the same: a warm, durable interior with room to move, places to settle, and storage where cruising gear actually belongs.
The 360 tour adds spatial context after the photo galleries: salon, galley, cabin, and circulation space in context.
The Antares 46 supports two galley conversations: galley up for owners who want cooking connected to the salon and cockpit, or galley down for a quieter working galley and more open main-deck living.
For owners who want the cook connected to the salon and cockpit. Coffee, snacks, watch changes, and conversation all stay on one level, with the galley working as part of the social space.
For owners who prefer a quieter working galley. Moving the galley below opens the main deck, separates meal prep from the lounge, and gives long-range provisioning its own space.
The right answer depends on how you cruise. Antares walks through storage, service access, sightlines, and day-to-day routines before locking in the plan that fits your crew.
The first numbers buyers usually want to review: dimensions, sail area, displacement, tankage, engine power, cabins, and the offshore fundamentals that define the boat.
Quick answers on the 46 layout, systems path, and ownership fit before you compare specifications.
The 46 adds more interior volume, a longer waterline, more beam, larger tankage, and updated layout choices while keeping the Antares bluewater foundation: shaft drives, skegged rudders, protected helm, and practical service access.
Yes. The Antares 46 is built around offshore priorities: protected watchkeeping, shaft-drive propulsion, skegged rudders, practical service access, generous tankage, and a layout intended for extended life aboard.
Yes. Galley up keeps cooking connected to the salon and cockpit. Galley down creates a quieter working galley and opens more main-deck living space.
Yes. The Antares 46 can be reviewed with two hybrid paths, alongside diesel, based on motoring range, charging needs, serviceability, and how the owner plans to cruise.
The standard Antares 46 specification lists three cabins, giving owners and guests private sleeping spaces with the storage and comfort expected for long stays aboard.
Confirm galley layout, hybrid or diesel path, solar and charging assumptions, storage needs, cruising region, and how the boat will be used day to day. Those choices matter more than a generic spec-sheet comparison.
Share a few details and Antares will route the right brochure, pricing, and next step.
