Sea-sickness • What to bring

Worried about the possibility of sea-sickness?

We view our yacht as a fun floating exploration platform that we can navigate between sights below and above the water line. 

We steer clear of extended passages and challenging conditions to ensure a smooth and comfortable experience, minimizing the risk of sea-sickness.

 To prevent sea-sickness, refer to the guide Avoid Sea Sickness. It's recommended to follow the advice about Bonine ONE DAY PRIOR to stepping on the yacht. 

After we set sail and leave the the harbor area, it's advisable that you stay away from the lower levels of the yacht and the bathrooms during the initial hours. 

Instead, join the captain on the bridge with its panoramic lounge. Concentrating on the horizon aids in acclimating to the yacht's motion and helps prevent sea sickness.

What to bring

• Passport.

• Bring little (storage space on the yacht is limited).

• Soft-luggage only (Hard-side luggage will not fit on the yacht!). No cardboard boxes!

• Swimming and beach towels.

• Swimsuits. 

• Snorkels, fins, masks, optional: swim shoes (low quality snorkel gear may be available at the base for free or for a fee). 

• Sunscreen, sunglasses.

• Bio soap, bio hair shampoo (travel-size), etc. (we are sailing in marine parks).

• !!! If you are. not a good swimmer: auto-self-inflating life jacket to wear on-board at sea.

• Optional:

  • Insect repellent.

  • Cigarette-lighter-to-USB inverters and USB chargers for phones & tablets & cameras. Possibly solar-charged battery pack.

  • Camera (waterproof).

  • Dry Bags for electronics.

  • Clothing/shoes for island hiking and island restaurants.

  • Warm wind/water-proof clothing for cooler nights.

  • Portable battery powered rechargeable fan to supplement the cabin-fan/AC on the yacht.

  • Sailing shoes or sneakers with light sole to avoid dark streaks on deck. (FYI: barefoot is totally ok).

  • Europe/Caribbean: US/Euro adapter plug.