The annual Atlantic Rally for Cruisers, the ARC, is a true blue water adventure that takes sailors from the start in Gran Canaria to St Lucia in the Caribbean.
From £6075 Per person
24th November 2024 to 12th December 2024
This Algarve to Gran Canaria passage is a fantastic miniature Atlantic crossing. Therefore, a great preparatory trip for longer ocean passages such as the ARC. Previous offshore experience is preferred but not essential.
From £1300 Per double cabin
1st September 2024 to 8th September 2024
This is the trip of your life. The southern trade wind routes have very little to do with the northern route back to Europe and you can prepare to meet the wild forces of nature.
From £4350 Per person
7th May 2025 to 7th June 2025
Experience the Caribbean's finest on a 12-day voyage from St. Lucia to Martinique, Guadeloupe, and Dominica. Discover stunning landscapes, cultural treasures, and unforgettable adventures.
From £2200 Per person
20th January 2025 to 1st February 2025
Discover the whisky lover’s dream cruise where you go deep into the science of how whisky is made and how different processes and stimuli affect its flavours.
A round-the-world adventure taking place over 15 months and covering 26,000 NM. Following the classic trade winds route, the rally avoids regions of political instability, piracy and storm seasons.
Each sailing operator has its own cancellation and refund rules. Please see our Deposit and Cancellation policy for further details.
Can I bring a hard suitcase?
Ideally not. Space on boats is always limited and you don’t want to end up sharing you bunk with your suitcase! Soft luggage such as duffel bags and rucksacks are your best bet.
Will I be able to book my trip cheaper if I go to the operator directly?
No, not at all. At the time you book you’ll be paying the best price possible.
How do I leave a review?
After you return from your trip we will send you a ‘Feedback’ email that you can respond to and rate your experience. The more reviews and feedback the better in today’s sharing economy, where trust is practically a currency.