Revolution Marine Group delivers the first Canados Heritage 36’ to the U.S.
- Boating-greece

- 3 hours ago
- 3 min read

Revolution Marine Group has announced the first delivery of the Canados Heritage 36’ to the Americas, marking a significant milestone for the Italian shipyard’s innovative Heritage power catamaran range. Built in Rome at the Canados shipyard, the Heritage 36’ sets new standards in performance, efficiency, and versatility for owners and operators across North America, Latin America, and the Caribbean.
The Heritage 36’ represents a modern interpretation of power catamaran luxury, combining racing heritage, advanced naval architecture, and Italian craftsmanship. Its twin-hull configuration and optimized tunnel design reduce hydrodynamic drag while enhancing stability, delivering a smooth, dry ride across a wide range of sea states.

Powered by twin 300hp Mercury outboards, the Heritage 36’ reaches top speeds exceeding 50 knots, with a comfortable cruising speed of 30 knots, while consuming up to 30 percent less fuel than most boats in its class. This efficiency translates into extended range, reduced operating costs, and a more sustainable approach to high-performance boating.

“The Heritage 36’ showcases how far modern power catamarans have come,” said Darren Henn, Vice President of Sales at Revolution Marine Group. “By reducing drag through its twin-hull design, the boat delivers impressive speed with less power, achieving over 50 knots alongside significantly improved fuel efficiency.”
Advanced technology and effortless handling
At the helm, the Heritage 36’ features Mercury Joystick Piloting with Skyhook®, offering intuitive and confidence-inspiring control. Integrated with Mercury SmartCraft, the system maintains position and heading with GPS precision, effectively acting as a virtual anchor even in wind or current. Garmin navigation completes the setup, ensuring ease of operation and clear situational awareness.

Versatile layout and thoughtful design
This configuration of the Heritage 36’ accommodates up to 16 guests and features a one-cabin layout, with the head located in the port hull and the cabin in the starboard hull, both accessed via large gullwing doors.

Designed for entertaining and adaptability, the cockpit includes:• two large aft lounges, with an optional U-shaped configuration seating up to 20 guests• dual dining tables for eight, with an optional kitchenette including refrigerator, freezer, ice maker, and grill• extensive storage beneath lounge seating• two pull-out drawer refrigerators integrated into the dining seating• sink positioned in the forward settee opposite the helm• forward cockpit seating for four guests with sun protection• integrated retractable passerelle and swim ladder for seamless boarding and water access

The Heritage 36’ is available with a hardtop bimini or in an open configuration, allowing owners to tailor the yacht to regional climates and cruising preferences.
Equally suited as a premium dayboat or a luxury superyacht tender, the Heritage 36’ supports guest transfers, water sports, island hopping, and overnight stays with ease.
Purpose-built for the Americas
Designed with regional diversity in mind, the Heritage 36’ meets the demands of cruising throughout the Americas, from the Caribbean and Central America to the Great Lakes and the Pacific Coast. High speed, stability, shallow draft, and joystick maneuverability make it ideal for marinas, anchorages, and inland waterways, while its strong towing capability enhances its appeal as a superyacht tender.
Future versions will expand the platform’s versatility, including an enclosed model for colder climates and a dedicated fishing configuration featuring livewell, fish storage, rod lockers, and an integrated fishing chair.

FLIBS debut and Miami Art Week showcase
The Heritage 36’ made its Americas debut at the 2025 Fort Lauderdale International Boat Show, receiving strong industry attention for its performance, efficiency, and layout.

Following the show, Revolution Marine Group presented the Heritage 36’ during Miami Art Week, transforming the yacht into a floating art installation through a collaboration with world-renowned artist Bradley Theodore. The project marked Theodore’s first-ever yacht wrap and highlighted the growing convergence of yachting, contemporary art, fashion, and luxury hospitality.



