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The cockpit dining table set for six, shade overhead, water immediately astern.

A week, and nobody looking for you.

The week is yours

She sleeps six guests in three cabins.

Bring the people you would share a small island with.

Charters are by inquiry. Tell us your dates and where you want to be, and we reply with what is open and what it costs.

Where the summer goes

  • June to September

    Hamptons & the Northeast

    She spends the summer around Montauk, Sag Harbor, Block Island, Newport, and the islands past them.

  • October

    South with the season

    The coast runs past on her way south; ask about a week in October.

  • November to April

    Bahamas & the Caribbean

    Ask where she will be for your winter dates.

    A winter week is planned one at a time. Where she lies that month, and the anchorages you visit, come back with the offer.

  • May

    North with the season

    The coast runs past on her way north as summer opens; ask about a week in May.

Seven nights aboard

Your days are planned around the forecast and what you want from them.

Name a harbor you love, and we will say what is realistic.

A standard seven-night week. Embarkation and disembarkation times are set when you book.

The bow settee at anchor, cushions laid, anchor chain running out over the stem.
Out on the bow at anchor, cushions at your back and the whole of the bay laid out in front of you.
A week taking shape
A preference sheet: how you eat, what you drink, who cannot swim, what you want the week to be. What is realistic in those waters at that time of year comes back with the offer.
Coming aboard
Afternoon, at the dock: bags aboard, a walk around the boat, and the safety briefing.
Between anchorages
Swimming off the platform, the shade sail up, lunch in the cockpit, and the next anchorage after it.
As the light goes
Dinner aboard in the cockpit, or ashore where you choose.
The last morning
Morning, at the dock, after breakfast.
Names before you board
Ask us about the crew for your week. Their names, licenses, and sea time come to you with the offer.
The master cabin: full-beam berth, hull windows either side, joinery kept below the window line.

First light

Morning comes in through the hull window at pillow height. The sheets are washed linen, woven from long flax, and softer than they were the night before. A folded towel waits at the foot of the bed, its weave still cool.

A guest cabin: berth against the hull side, reading light recessed, hull window at pillow height.

Lights out

The cabin is quiet, lined in a smooth veneer whose grain runs from the wall to the bed. A reading light is set into the joinery, and the rest of the light sits low behind it. Your shoes wait by the door in a woven leather basket, where you left them when you came aboard.

Priced for your week

Weekly rate
On requestplus expenses

The quote follows your week: the waters you choose and how far she runs.

What the rate covers, and which expenses are billed separately (fuel, marina fees, provisioning, drinks, any tax), is spelled out with the offer. Those expenses move with where you go and how fast.

The rate is a guide, not an offer or a quote.

HIDEOUT under way from the port quarter, three wakes converging behind the transom.

Wherever you drop anchor.

Ask for open dates