Hallberg-Rassy
Hallberg-Rassy specializes in crafting high-quality bluewater cruising sailboats with robust construction, safe designs, and elegant interiors. Their focus on traditional center-cockpit layouts and bluewater capabilities distinguishes them as a top choice for serious offshore sailors.
Sailboats from Hallberg-Rassy
47 sailboat models between 24.0 ft (7.3 m) and 65.0 ft (19.8 m), built by Hallberg-Rassy are listed on WhatsMyBoat.

Hallberg-rassy 400

Hallberg-rassy 40c

Hallberg-rassy 50

Hallberg-rassy 340

Hallberg-rassy 57

Hallberg-rassy 44

Hallberg-rassy 40 Mkii

Hallberg-rassy 48 Mkii

Hallberg-rassy 55

Hallberg-rassy 412

Hallberg-rassy 64

Hallberg-rassy 310

Hallberg-rassy 372

Hallberg-rassy 54

Hallberg-rassy 342

Hallberg-rassy 48

Hallberg-rassy 37

Hallberg-rassy 40

Hallberg-rassy 43 Mki

Hallberg-rassy 62

Hallberg-rassy 46

Hallberg-rassy 31

Hallberg-rassy 53

Hallberg-rassy 39

Hallberg-rassy 34

Hallberg-rassy 42

Hallberg-rassy 36

Hallberg-rassy 45

Hallberg-rassy 382

Hallberg-rassy 29

Hallberg-rassy 49

Hallberg-rassy 94 Kutter

Hallberg-rassy 42

Hallberg-rassy 312

Hallberg-rassy 26

Hallberg-rassy 352

Hallberg-rassy 38

Hallberg-rassy 41

Monsun 31

Rasmus 31

Misil Ii

Mistress 32

Mistral 33

Hallberg-rassy 35

Rasmus 35

Misil I

Hallberg-rassy P-28
About Hallberg-Rassy
Hallberg-Rassy, established in 1972 through the merger of Harry Hallberg and Christoph Rassy's businesses, traces its roots to the pioneering work of Harry Hallberg in fiberglass hull production. The company, based in Ellös, Sweden, is renowned for crafting sailboats tailored for demanding offshore cruising with meticulous craftsmanship. Key aircraft carrier with robust construction, safe designs, and elegant interiors.
Key Characteristics of Hallberg-Rassy models
Hallberg-Rassy yachts stand out for their traditional center-cockpit layout, emphasis on safety and comfort in challenging conditions, and Scandinavian design aesthetics. The brand's commitment to quality, seaworthiness, and attention to detail has cemented its reputation as a symbol of durability and reliability in the maritime industry.