Licensed Yacht BrokersSales and service of yachts and ships

HARRIS - Solstice 250 - For Sale

The Solstice 250fromHARRISis a versatilemotor yachtin thepontoon class, engineered on a durablealuminum hull. Presented by Shestakov Yacht Sales and broker Andrey Shestakov, it balances compact dimensions with confident performance for relaxed days on the water.

Selecting a Solstice 250

Choose the Solstice 250if you want a compact platform that blends day-cruising comfort with easy handling. Its 26 ft (7.92 m) length and 8 ft (2.59 m) beam provide reassuring stability, while the single MERCURY outboard and 50-gallon fuel capacity support efficient outings. As amotor yachtwithin thepontoon segmentand built on analuminum hull, it’s well-suited for calm bays and inland waters where draft and maneuverability matter.

Features of the Model

Classification: motor yacht/pontoon/aluminum hull.
Practical size: 26 ft LOA and 8 ft beam for a stable footprint on the water.
Broad operating envelope: draft from 3.281 ft (1 m) to 5.741 ft (1.75 m) to accommodate varying conditions.
Confident performance: cruise about 21.12 kn (24.3 mph) and top speed up to 32.5 kn (37.4 mph).
Power and fuel: single MERCURY outboard, unleaded fuel, 50-gallon capacity for carefree day runs.
Construction details: hull in aluminumwith aluminum deck material.
Built by HARRISwith an emphasis on straightforward, enjoyable boating.

Technical Specifications

Model: Solstice 250
Builder: HARRIS
Classification: motor yacht;pontoon;aluminum hull
Length overall (LOA): 26 ft (7.92 m)
Beam: 8 ft (2.59 m)
Draft (min/max): 3.281 ft (1 m) / 5.741 ft (1.75 m)
Cruise speed: 21.12 kn (24.3 mph)
Maximum speed: 32.5 kn (37.4 mph)
Engines: 1 x MERCURY, Outboard, Unleaded
Fuel capacity: 50 gal
Hull material: aluminum
Deck material: Aluminum
Hull configuration: Other

Pricing and Ordering

For current pricing, availability, and order guidance on the Solstice 250byHARRIS, contact Shestakov Yacht Sales. Broker Andrey Shestakov will help align your timing and preferences, confirm specifications, and coordinate next steps.

Questions and Answers

Q: What type of boat is the Solstice 250? A: TheSolstice 250is amotor yachtin thepontoon classwith a durablealuminum hull.

Q: What are the performance figures? A: Cruise speedis about 21.12 kn (24.3 mph), andmaximum speedis up to 32.5 kn (37.4 mph).

Q: How shallow can it operate? A: The draft rangeis approximately 3.281 ft (1 m) to 5.741 ft (1.75 m), supporting varied nearshore and inland conditions.

Q: What engine does it use? A: It’s equipped with a single MERCURY outboardrunning onunleadedfuel, aligned with the model’s efficient day-cruising mission.

Q: How do I get pricing and place an order? A: Reach out to Shestakov Yacht Salesand brokerAndrey Shestakovforpricing, availability, and ordering details tailored to your timeline.

Owner Experience Review

Owners consistently frame the Solstice 250fromHARRISas a family‑forward day boat: a stable “party pontoon” for lake cruising, casual entertaining, and watersports. It’s most often used for weekend leisure rather than true overnighting, and in some markets similar boats see occasional day‑rental or small charter use.

On the water, handling is predictable and confidence‑inspiring for social cruising. For a 25' pontoon it deals with chop reasonably well, and owners who add a larger center tube or go to a tritoon report better rough‑water tracking. Performance is strongly tied to engine choice; many recommend 200–300+ hp for responsive acceleration, and expert tests have noted a comfortable cruise and that it “feels solid” at planing speeds.

On board, the layout earns praise for spacious lounge seating, modular arrangements, and upscale upholstery, with trim‑dependent amenities such as wet bars and generous storage; there’s no enclosed cabin, so it’s best viewed as a daytime platform. Ergonomics at the helm and through‑walks are generally good, though buyers sometimes debate tower/bimini fit and the cost of factory towers. Owners frequently upgrade audio with aftermarket amps and speakers even when satisfied with the factory JL system, and typical ownership notes include straightforward outboard access, occasional accessory/electrical fixes (often handled under warranty), and service costs that rise with higher‑horsepower powertrains—making dealer support and warranty coverage worth attention.

Pros and Cons

Stable, predictable handling that suits social cruising and day entertaining.
Spacious lounge seating with modular layouts and generally good ergonomics for boarding and mingling.
With 200–300+ hp and tritoon/center‑tube options, acceleration is responsive and the boat feels solid at planing speeds.
Dayboat layout with no enclosed cabin, better for daytime use than overnighting.
Ride in chop improves with a larger center tube or tritoon, and many owners upgrade for better rough‑water tracking.
Higher‑horsepower outboards increase maintenance and potential service expense, so dealer network and warranty support matter.

Comparison with Other Models

Model	LOA	Beam	Draft	Speed (Cruising/Max)	Gross Tonnage
Solstice 250	26' 0" (7.92 m)	8' 0" (2.59 m)	3' 3" (1 m) – 5' 9" (1.75 m)	21.12 kn / 32.5 kn	-
Grand Mariner 250	27' 0" (8.28 m)	8' 0" (2.59 m)	3' 7" (1.08 m)	-	-
250 Solstice	27' 0" (8.51 m)	8' 0" (2.59 m)	5' 9" (1.75 m)	-	-
250 Sunliner Sport	25' 0" (7.87 m)	8' 0" (2.59 m)	5' 9" (1.75 m)	-	-
230 Sunliner	23' 0" (7.14 m)	8' 0" (2.59 m)	5' 9" (1.75 m)	-	-
210 Cruiser	22' 0" (6.73 m)	8' 0" (2.59 m)	5' 9" (1.75 m)	-	-
Sunliner 230 Tritoon	26' 0" (7.92 m)	8' 0" (2.59 m)	-	21.2 kn / 30 kn	-
210 Cruiser	21' 0" (6.40 m)	8' 0" (2.59 m)	-	-	-
Solstice 240 SL Tritoon	28' 0" (8.69 m)	8' 0" (2.62 m)	-	-	-
Solstice 220 CWDH Tritoon	26' 0" (8.03 m)	8' 0" (2.59 m)	-	27 kn / 40 kn	-