Itinerary
Our booking page is a planner as much as a booking form. Before you send an enquiry you can choose where you would like to sail, build the route anchorage by anchorage, and watch what it costs in miles, hours under way and nights aboard — then pick your dates against live availability and a price for every night.
Nothing is committed until you choose to book. What follows is what each step does, and two worked examples.
The form, card by card
The booking page moves through up to seven cards, and almost nobody sees all of them — a card a charter does not need is never drawn, and the numbering closes up behind it. A sunset sail has no cruising grounds to choose; a captain-only charter has no chef, so the galley cards do not appear. You can go back to any card at any time, by the arrows, the dots, or by swiping on a phone. Nothing advances on its own except the move off the first card, which is the click that unlocks the rest.
1 · Choose your charter
Three families, and the card asks only what that family needs.
- Stay aboard — overnight charters priced per night. Captain only, bed and breakfast, fully crewed, or all-inclusive.
- Day charters — a single date and a departure time: half day, full day, sunset, or a two-tank dive.
- Scheduled trips — set departures where cabins are sold to separate parties.
Each shows what is included, how many guests it carries, how many cabins, and the notice it needs. Only overnight charters go on to ask about cruising grounds — a sunset sail does not need an itinerary, so that card never appears and the numbering closes up behind it.
2 · Where would you like to sail
The card that does the planning — and the one you can skip entirely.
There is a good deal more of this
The rest of the page — how the planner works, and two worked routes you can play with — opens when you sign in. It takes an email address and a code, and no password.