The experience
One week
Different worlds
Six ways to live the same week. Why choose just one?
The trip
Where the week
goes
Around 58 nautical miles in a week. Short hops between bays, long lunches at anchor, a night or two in town and a raft-up in an open bay. You start and finish in the same marina.
Start & finishMarina Kremik, Primošten. Ten catamarans on one pontoon, Saturday afternoon.
A night in townDinner ashore, and a bar that stays open longer than you planned.
Island stopA bay to yourselves, the tender in the water, nothing to do until lunch.
The quiet dayShort hop, long anchorage. Swim, read, sleep, repeat.
The raft-upThe fleet ties together alongside the mothership and the bay becomes the venue.
Open anchorageStraight off the back of the boat, floats out, nothing around you.
The long lunchAnchor down at noon, a long table, nobody in a hurry to move.A typical day
What your days
look like
Six ways to spend the same seven days. Most weeks are a bit of all of them.
01 / Discover
Discover
Islands & hidden bays
Hidden bays. Old towns. Water so clear you forget the time. Every day, another place worth jumping into.
02 / Adrenaline
Adrenaline
Water toys & cliff jumps
Jet skis. Water toys. Cliff jumps. The only rule: make your own level of crazy. Never sailed before? That is fine. Every boat has a skipper.
03 / Compete
Compete
Crew challenges & water olympics
Games between boats. Challenges on deck. Friendly rivalry is optional, winning isn’t. Ten catamarans is exactly the right number for it.
04 / Celebrate
Celebrate
Sunset parties, island parties, boat parties
Music on the mothership, drinks on deck, dinner turns into a party and the night decides the rest. The best part of a party on the water: your cabin is thirty seconds away.
05 / Escape
Escape
Slow mornings, sea swimming, diving, pilates
Coffee. Swimming. Sun. Silence. Do absolutely nothing, and call it part of the experience. Your catamaran can leave the fleet for the day and come back for dinner. Nobody minds.
06 / Taste
Taste
Food & shared tables
Brunch on deck. BBQ at anchor. Dinner ashore. No schedules, just good food and the best company. Half board or full board comes from the mothership, or cook on board: the galley is a real kitchen.
That is the week
Six ways to spend it
From €1,150 a person for a single bed, early-booking price. Nothing is paid at the first step. Fuel and marina fees are settled on the spot.
The concept
Ten catamarans
around one mothership
You sleep on a catamaran with your own skipper. In the middle of the fleet sits a 38 metre mothership that carries the kitchen, the bar and the music. In the evening the boats raft around it and the bay becomes the venue.
- 10 catamaransYour cabin and your skipper.
- 1 mothershipKitchen, bar and sound.
- The raft-upTied together at dusk.
Ten boats, one programme. Nobody sails alone and nobody has to keep up.
Your catamaran
Four double cabins, four bathrooms and a skipper who stays with the boat all week.
The mothership
The galley, the bar and the sound system. Half board and full board come from here.
The raft-up
In the evening the fleet ties together in a circle. Your cabin is thirty seconds away.
The fleet
Ten boats moving together on one programme, with the route agreed over breakfast.
Ocean Star · Lagoon 42
Step aboard
A 12.80 m Lagoon 42 with four double cabins. Two hulls, a deck bridging them, a flybridge on top, and far more room than the length suggests.
Photographs show a representative catamaran from the fleet. Layout and equipment differ from boat to boat, so air conditioning, for example, is not fitted to every one. Tell us what matters to you and we will say which boats have it.
Model
Lagoon 42Length & beam
12.80 × 7.70 mCabins
4 doublesBathrooms
4 privateSleeps
12On board
Skipper, all weekReady?
Seven nights, six anchorages, ten catamarans. Tell us the week and we hold it.