Discover the Wellcraft 38 T Top, A Maritime Marvel Blending High Performance With Sociable Entertaining

Published: 09 Jun 2025
Unveiled at the Cannes Yachting Festival, the Wellcraft 38 T Top is a stellar addition to the company's celebrated 'Explorer' line, boasting an array of features designed for both adventure seekers and social butterflies.

Wellcraft continues to push the boundaries in yacht design with its latest offering - the Wellcraft 38 T Top. Featuring the familiar allure of the company’s ‘Explorer’ line, this innovative vessel takes a step further by reflecting a clear emphasis on sociability and entertainment.

With the capacity to comfortably seat ten in its asymmetrical cockpit and six in the bow, the boat’s design underscores its social focus. An ingeniously designed terrace on the starboard side further enhances the environment, offering a perfect spot for relaxation and convivial gatherings.

But it’s not all social bells and whistles. The boat retains classic maritime elements, with features such as a fold-away bench at the transom, and a hidden live bait well for the fishing enthusiasts. Drained storage spaces and conveniently integrated rod holders strategically dot the length and breadth of the yacht, giving a nod to its functional origin.

The Wellcraft 38 T Top demonstrates an intelligent and creative use of space. A decent cuddy cabin, complete with wet-room style heads, a separate sink and easy access from the port side deck, is found in the helm console. The design is rounded off with an invigorating bow design, new-age gas lockers, drained gunwale-top trays, flush-mount speakers and a smart table elegantly popping up from the deck at the push of a button.

In a world where boating designs can often feel repetitive, the Wellcraft 38 T Top manages to stand out. Not only has it won the European Powerboat of the Year, it’s changing the narrative of boat designs, skillfully intertwining functionality with a refreshing, social element. And with more boats in this new series on the horizon, the future of boating might be sailing into more sociable waters.