He puts all his professionalism at your disposal to make sure that your holiday is safe and, as a "local", he will be happy to be your guide. He is responsible for the decisions concerning the boat, and he can change the itinerary at any time to prevent difficulties if the weather or sea conditions require it.

In order not to bring dirt on the boat, before getting on board (and on the tender) you have to remove your so-called "land" shoes. While in the boat we go barefoot or wear special shoes with white soles that must never touch the ground.

Tampons and toilet paper should not be thrown into the toilet (there will be adequate and appropriate containers in case of need). If the drain pipe becomes clogged, not only will you not be able to use the toilet for the rest of the holiday, you will also be charged for the repairs.

n the vast majority of cases, seasickness is just a baseless fear. However, a sailboat is not a ferry and consequently you will not be forced into closed places. In case of nausea, just spend some time at the helm, free your mind and try not to worry too much. It is helpful to remember that we never sail for a long time and that in the event of adverse sea or weather conditions we will find a sheltered area. Then there are bracelets, patches and drugs that prevent seasickness, the only side-effect of which is drowsiness.

Cap with visor, sun screen, any medicines required for individual needs, necessary toiletries, sunglasses, swimwear, t-shirts, shorts, light shirts (light colours and cotton are best). Wool sweater and waterproof jacket. A pair of flip flops and a pair of walking shoes will be more than enough.