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Outdoor Activities in Auckland – Adventure City Guide

Find out how you can go diving, hiking and bungee jumping within minutes of downtown Auckland with our Outdoor Activities in Auckland Adventure City Guide.

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Outdoor Activities in Auckland - The Skytower Jump

Are you looking for an insider’s adventure travel guide for the best outdoor activities in Auckland?

As part of our Adventure City Guide series, Charli from Wanderlusters shares with you her expert insider tips on the top adventure and outdoor activities to do in Auckland; including how to get there and costs.

Outdoor Activities in Auckland - One Tree Hill View

Outdoor Activities in Auckland – One Tree Hill View

Why visit Auckland for adventure?

Although no longer New Zealand’s capital city – it was ousted by the city now known as Wellington in 1865 – Auckland remains at the heart of life in the North Island. A great base from which to explore the tropical Northland, Waikato and the Bay of Plenty there is no shortage of activities for the adventurous traveller.

Outdoor Activities in Auckland

Wire Base Jumping – Sky Jump

New Zealanders are well known for their fondness of adrenaline inducing activities so it comes as no surprise that they’ve incorporated the opportunity to get their fix within the centre of Auckland. The tallest man made structure in New Zealand the Sky Tower is a prominent feature of the cityscape.

Outdoor Activities in Auckland - Skytower View

Outdoor Activities in Auckland – Skytower View

If you’re feeling a little low on adrenaline during your lunch break, you can nip to the top of the structure, attach yourself to a harness and leap from a height of 192 metres. As gravity takes hold you’ll fall rather fast – approximately 85kph – for 11 to 16 extreme seconds before landing smoothly at the base of the tower.

Now being afraid of heights and content with my understanding of Newton’s theory of gravitation, I did not partake in this particular adventure activity. However I did manage to catch sight of a few adrenaline junkies testing their nerve, and I have to say it looked like quite a thrill.

Getting to the Skytower Jump

Sky City is located at the corner of Federal and Victoria Street in the heart of Auckland’s CBD.

Savvy Tips

If you’re in need of a serious adrenaline top up it might be worth noting that while the cost of the sky jump alone is NZ$225 / NZ$195 with student ID, you can combine the sky walk – a walk around the circumference of the tower 192 metres from the ground – with the sky jump for NZ$290.

Take some time to search for discount vouchers, there are usually some available. Check Groupon, Jason’s voucher booklets (found in tourist information), aucklandnz.com and phone hostels and backpacker accommodation to find out what rate they can offer.

Find out more at the Auckland Sky Jump site.

Outdoor Activities in Auckland - The Skytower Jump

Outdoor Activities in Auckland – The Skytower Jump

A Volcanic Hike at Maungakiekie – Cromwell Park / One Tree Hill

Although set within the city limits Maungakiekie provides the opportunity for weary travellers to relax in a little piece of countryside.

With grazing herds of sheep and cattle the chance to ramble through wide open spaces is an attractive alternative to the hustle and bustle of the CBD. An inactive volcanic peak just south of the city centre its Maori name Maungakiekie means ‘mountain of the kiekie vine’, though older translations site the meaning as ‘Tree that stands alone’.

Its English name ‘One Tree Hill’ dates back to the city’s early colonial existence when a solitary tree stood near the summit. Today an obelisk stands proudly on the peak in remembrance of Sir John Logan Campbell, who is often referred to as ‘the father of Auckland’. A great supporter of Maori tribes he chose to commemorate his death by commissioning a sculpture of a noble Maori warrior to watch over the city.

As the city limits have expanded Campbell’s legacy has remained in the form of Cromwell Park which incorporates One Tree Hill and 118 acres of land. Worthy of a day trip the park contains the Stardome Observatory, a quaint tearoom, children’s playground and for the more adventurous traveller the chance to hike to the summit for panoramic views over Auckland and its two harbours.

The opportunity to hike a volcanic peak is not one many cities can offer and I highly recommend taking the time to see this unconventional view of the cityscape.

Outdoor Activities in Auckland - Hiking One Tree Hill

Outdoor Activities in Auckland – Hiking One Tree Hill

Getting to One Tree Hill

From Britomart station in the CBD pick up bus route 500 towards Mission Heights and get off at Greenlane. Walk west on Greenlane for 2km. Total journey time of around 1 hour.

Savvy Tips

If you can handle an early start it’s worth the effort to reach the peak before the influx of tourists, cars and buses. And on a clear night it is possible to capture an image of the city blanketed by stars. The vehicle access gates close at dusk however you can walk in 24 hours a day.

Check the Cromwell Park website for their schedule of events including free concerts and guided walks.

Grab a Caffeine Buzz – Café Culture

Although we like to think that New Zealanders spend all their time frolicking in the countryside, the reality is that outdoor pursuits are often shelved in order to enjoy a frothy flat white.

Outdoor Activities in Auckland - Coffee Time

Outdoor Activities in Auckland – Coffee Time photo by Lazy Fri 13th

Although they claim to have invented the drink back in the 1980′s this is widely discredited by the Australian’s who will tell you it is of their own design. For many Aucklanders café culture lies at the social heart of city living and consequently coffee shops have become social venues for business meetings, to catch up with friends or simply read the paper.

As every adventurer knows fast paced activity is not sustainable seven days a week. I therefore recommend an afternoon of exploration in search of an alternative buzz and guarantee you’ll soon notice this city takes its coffee rather seriously.

Dubbed by many as one of the best places in the world to drink the velvety black liquid it is hard to find a bad cup in even the most mundane of cafés. However if you’re after the ultimate buzz there are a few coffee houses that have elevated themselves to a superior level of coffee bean ‘geekery’. The art of creating the perfectly extracted short black is rightfully reserved for those with a certain level of skill, and when combined with a quirky sense of urban style the coffee houses of Auckland provide the adventurous traveller with a rather aromatic buzz.

Finding a great coffee in Auckland

Our favourite place to get your buzz is Espresso Workshop – 19 Falcon St, Parnell.

Savvy Tips

If you plan to spend your day relaxing on the sofas at your favourite coffee house get in early. The city folk have a tendency to indulge their penchant for a caffeine buzz regularly and you’ll often find limited free seating at the more stylish establishments.

Local Secret Adventure in Auckland

Scuba Saturday at Global Dive

If you’re scuba certified Global Dive offer free diving at their monthly scuba Saturday meet – just pay for any gear rental and tank fills.

Outdoor Activities in Auckland - Poor Knights Diving Auckland

Outdoor Activities in Auckland – Poor Knights Diving Auckland

Every two to three weeks Global instructors take their open water students north to Goat Island Marine Reserve for training and kindly invite certified divers to join them free of charge. A very social affair it’s a great opportunity to meet fellow scuba nuts and get your head underwater to explore the rich waters of New Zealand’s coastline.

Entering from the beach you can find plenty of channels and rocky out crops to explore with your buddy. The depth varies and the terrain caters for both experienced divers and those new to the sport. The diverse mix of marine life you’re likely to encounter includes Snapper, Blue Cod, Goatfish, Parore, Blue Maomao, Sweep, Trevally, Jack Mackerel, Red Moki, Kelpfish, Demoiselle, Big Eye, Triplefins, Stingrays, Eaglerays, Sea Cucumber, Starfish, Urchins, Nudibranchs, Octopus, Hermit Crabs, Crayfish, Anemones, Sponges, Corals and Hydroids.

They’ve even been known to encounter Dolphins and Orca at certain times of the year.

I didn’t get the chance to join Global for their Scuba Saturday meet however I thoroughly enjoyed their weekend live aboard at the Poor Knights Islands, a pristine marine reserve on the east coast of Northland.

Logistics

Make sure you contact Global Dive to confirm your attendance at Scuba Saturday. If you’re in need of a buddy or transport from Auckland call into the shop and discuss your options with the Global staff, they’re incredibly helpful and will ensure you’re looked after.

Global Dive is located at 132 Beaumont Street near Westhaven Marina in the centre of the city.

Savvy Tips

If you know the dates you’ll be in Auckland phone ahead and book your place at Scuba Saturday as it is popular with local and visiting divers alike.

You’ll be shore diving so ensure you thoroughly rinse your kit after the dive. Sand gets everywhere and can affect the mechanisms of your equipment if not washed out ASAP. Find out more from their site Global Dive.

Outdoor Activities in Auckland - Diving the Poor Knights Islands

Outdoor Activities in Auckland – Diving the Poor Knights Islands

Best time of the year to visit Auckland for adventure?

Auckland enjoys a warm temperate climate for the majority of the year and as such has warm humid summers and mild, wet winters. While the winter months provide the surrounding rainforest with the chance to rejuvenate, it can dampen your desire for outdoor adventure so I recommend visiting during the summer months (October to April) to maximise your opportunity to explore.

Finally, the reason I love Auckland for adventure is because…

Sprawled across a narrow isthmus and surrounded by rainforest Auckland is the perfect base for an adventurous adrenaline junkie. With the opportunity for adventure above and below the waterline there’s plenty to keep any explorer entertained for the duration of their stay. From idyllic island escapes to urban cultural retreats, the buzz of the city is mirrored by the vibrant inhabitants who thrive on a balanced diet of adrenaline, culture and relaxation.

BIO:

In 2010 Charli & Ben made the decision to live a life less ordinary and six months later embarked on an undefined period of travel.  Enforcing no restrictions on their itinerary they have chosen to travel at a slow pace and incorporate house sitting assignments in each country they visit.

With no time limit restricting their experience they are content to continue exploring the world as digital nomads. From backpacking through Central America to road tripping around Australia they embrace each and every opportunity for adventure.

You can find them on Facebook and Twitter or catch up with their journey at their travel website Wanderlusters.

This is a featured article by a Guest Author. Their details can be found in the post above. If you want to become a Guest Poster please Contact Us here. Please also read our Website Disclaimer if you have any issues or concerns.

Adventure Travel

Facing my Fears – Hot Air Ballooning in Costa Brava, Spain

I’m not a huge fan of heights & when I was given the chance to face my fears while hot air ballooning in Costa Brava, Spain, I was a little apprehensive.

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Hot Air Ballooning in Costa Brava Spain

“Everyone holding on tight?”

“Brace! Brace! Brace!”

Not really the words I wanted to be coming out of our hot air balloon pilot’s mouth as we descended toward earth.

Even though I have always wanted to go hot air ballooning, I have not pushed it. You see, while Adela is not a fan of being underground, I hate being above ground. High above ground that is.

I don’t do heights very well.

So how did I find myself on a crystal clear summer morning above the stunning Costa Brava coastline? Being told to “brace” as we descended towards a tiny clearing between trees and cornfields?

Applying for Residency in Spain

For those enchanted by Spain’s charm and considering a longer stay, understanding how to apply for residence in this country is essential. Spain offers various residency options tailored to different needs, whether you’re pursuing work, study, or simply embracing the lifestyle. The process typically involves securing the appropriate visa, registering with local authorities, and meeting specific requirements like proof of income or health insurance. With its rich culture, warm climate, and inviting communities, Spain remains an ideal destination for expatriates seeking a new adventure.

I want to give a huge thanks to our incredibly talented pilot from Globus Costa Brava for taking me on a ride that will be forever remembered. And of course the extremely wonderful team at Costa Brava Tourism Board for helping me face my fears by organizing the hot air ballooning in Costa Brava, Spain.

This is a post from a series called Facing my Fears. It helps us to step outside our comfort zone, in comfort. Check out the rest of the series here.

Disclaimer: I was a guest of the Costa Brava tourism board, but as always our fears, stories, and photos are all our own.

Do you have a fear of heights or another phobia? How did you face your fears?

Hot Air Ballooning in Costa Brava, Spain

Rising before dawn is usually not a problem for me. I love sunrises. Even being told we have an awesome travel adventure high up in the sky doesn’t faze me this early.

 

Hot Air Ballooning in Costa Brava Spain

It is not until we are actually watching the balloons be filled with scorching flames that I begin to worry a little bit. How is a little bit of hot air meant to hold 10 full-grown adults up 1,000 meters in the sky? Not to mention 10 adults that have been gorging themselves silly on food and drink for the past week.

Climbing into what can only be described as a fruit basket for humans, I begin snapping away with my camera to avoid looking anyone else in the eyes in case they see my fear.

Hot Air Ballooning in Costa Brava Spain

Pulling my eye from the viewfinder I quickly realise we have already drifted several hundred meters above the ground. I was so preoccupied that I didn’t even notice how gently we had taken off.

Maybe it has something to do with the sunrise peaking its blazing head above the Costa Brava skyline. Or the tight space we have managed to all squeeze ourselves into. Or maybe it is the extreme stillness and quiet between bursts of flame.

I realise it is not that bad up here. I am even breathing normally and able to look over the edge of the basket.

Hot Air Ballooning in Costa Brava Spain

Okay, maybe not such a good idea.

But I am able to gaze into the distance towards the Pyrenees and across the stunning Costa Brava landscape. Farmland and Medieval towns drift silently below our feet. People go about their daily lives without even realising we are drifting above them.

Hot Air Ballooning in Costa Brava Spain

In fact, it is not until we are starting to descend that irrational fear begins to take hold again.

Our Spanish-speaking pilot is gesticulating to our guide and interrupter that we are all meant to be doing something important. They both give nervous laughs before falling silent again.

Okay now would be the perfect opportunity to have finally learnt a second language like I promised myself at the beginning of the year.

Turns out that since we basically have no steering ability we are at the winds mercy. And with the coastline rapidly approaching it is time to take this contraption down to earth.

“Brace! Brace! Brace!”

Eyeing up the only clear patch of earth within a mile, our pilot is all business. The trees and houses that looked like miniature toys just a moment ago suddenly loom large directly in front of us.

Hot Air Ballooning in Costa Brava Spain

Instead of gently floating down in replication of our takeoff, we are drifting along quite quickly thanks to the wind picking up speed in the last 10 minutes.

My knuckles turn white as we brace our knees and back against the flimsy wicker basket.

And even though the command to brace is just a precaution, we still manage to bounce hard 3 times before settling down. A laugh escapes my lips as the tension eases from my muscles. And from the looks on the others faces, I am not the only one to be relieved we are back on solid earth again.

I had done it. I had conquered my fear.

Hot Air Ballooning in Costa Brava Spain

And if I ever get the chance to go hot air ballooning ever again, then I would jump at the chance, check ETIAS spain program.

I want to give a huge thanks to our incredibly talented pilot from Globus Costa Brava for taking me on a ride that will be forever remembered. And of course the extremely wonderful team at Costa Brava tourism board for helping me face my fears by organizing the hot air ballooning in Costa Brava, Spain.

This is a post from a series called Facing my Fears. It helps us to step outside our comfort zone, in comfort. Check out the rest of the series here.

Disclaimer: I was a guest of the Costa Brava tourism board, but as always our fears, stories, and photos are all our own.

Do you have a fear of heights or another phobia? How did you face your fears?

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Adventure Travel

Honest Review of New Jersey Island Beach State Park

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new jersey island beach state park

New Jersey Island Beach State Park is a haven for beach lovers and nature enthusiasts along the Jersey Shore, known for its scenic beaches, diverse wildlife, and outdoor activities. Whether you’re a local or a visitor, this barrier island offers something for everyone, from swimming and hiking to birdwatching and fishing. Before heading to this beautiful park, it’s essential to know the operating hours, costs, and other practical details to make the most of your visit. Here’s a full breakdown:

An Active Day at New Jersey Island Beach State Park with the Family

Our day at New Jersey Island Beach State Park was packed with adventure! My husband and I brought along our twin 11-year-old boys, and we made sure to hit all the exciting activities the park has to offer. We started the morning with a leisurely bike ride along the park’s trails. The boys loved pedaling through the scenic coastal dunes, and we all took in the fresh, crisp air of the ocean. It was a perfect way to kickstart our day while getting the boys’ energy flowing.

Next, we headed to the beach, where we all took turns trying our hand at surf fishing. My husband has always been an avid fisherman, so it was great to see the boys learn from him as they cast their lines into the surf. They were thrilled when they reeled in a small catch, and the excitement kept them motivated to try again!

For lunch, we settled in for a picnic near one of the park’s many shaded areas. Afterward, we decided to go for a hike along the scenic coastal trails. The boys were fascinated by the wildlife we spotted, including several shorebirds and even some turtles basking in the sun.

As the day cooled down, we rented kayaks for an afternoon paddle on the bay side. The serene waters were a welcome change of pace from the excitement of the earlier activities. The boys couldn’t get enough of it—paddling through the gentle waves while racing each other to the next marker.

We wrapped up our adventure by watching the sunset over the dunes, a perfect end to our active day. The combination of biking, hiking, fishing, and kayaking left us all feeling accomplished, yet grateful for the peaceful moments of the day.

Park Hours

The main gate of New Jersey Island Beach State Park opens at different times depending on the season:

  • Summer (Memorial Day Weekend through Labor Day Weekend):
    • Weekends and Holidays: 7 A.M. – 8 P.M.
    • Weekdays (Mon-Fri): 8 A.M. – 8 P.M.
  • Off-Season (After Labor Day Weekend):
    • Every day: 8 A.M. – Dusk

During the peak summer season, it’s important to arrive early, especially on weekends and holidays, as the park can reach capacity quickly. Once the parking lots are full, no more vehicles are allowed to enter. If you’re planning to visit during these busy times, aim for an early morning arrival to ensure you get a spot.

Entry Fees and Costs

Island Beach State Park charges an entrance fee per vehicle, with different rates for New Jersey residents and non-residents. Here’s the breakdown:

Time of Year NJ Resident Non-Resident
Memorial Day Weekend through Labor Day Weekend (Summer)
Sat, Sun, Holidays (7 A.M. – 8 P.M.) $10.00 $20.00
Mon-Fri (8 A.M. – 8 P.M.) $6.00 $12.00
Off-Season (Every Day, 8 A.M. – Dusk) $5.00 $10.00
  • Motorcyclists: $5.00 for NJ residents and $7.00 for non-residents every day of the year.
  • Walk-ins or Cyclists: There is no fee for those walking or biking into the park.
  • Buses: Buses are allowed, except for weekends and holidays, but advanced arrangements with park management are required.

The entry fees are reasonable, especially when you consider the park’s stunning beaches, clean facilities, and well-maintained natural areas. However, keep in mind that extra costs may arise if you plan to rent equipment or participate in certain activities such as surfing or fishing.

Popular Activities at Island Beach State Park

The park offers a wide range of activities to suit all interests, from adventure seekers to those looking for a relaxing day by the ocean.

  1. Swimming and Surfing: New Jersey Island Beach State Park is renowned for its beautiful, clean beaches, which offer excellent swimming opportunities during the warmer months. Lifeguards are on duty in designated swimming areas, ensuring a safe environment for all visitors. Surfing is also popular here, with several spots that cater to different skill levels.
  2. Surf Fishing: Fishing is another key draw for visitors. The park offers some of the best surf fishing on the East Coast, with the chance to catch species like striped bass, bluefish, and flounder. Fishing permits are required for vehicles driving onto the beach, and these can be obtained at the park office.
  3. Hiking and Biking: If you’re not in the mood for a beach day, the park has miles of hiking and biking trails. These trails wind through dunes, maritime forests, and marshes, giving visitors a chance to experience the island’s diverse ecosystem. The Barrier Island Interpretive Center offers insights into the local flora and fauna.
  4. Kayaking and Canoeing: For a peaceful adventure, explore the bay side of the island by kayak or canoe. Rentals are available nearby, and the calm bay waters provide a tranquil setting for paddling.
  5. Wildlife Viewing: Birdwatchers and wildlife enthusiasts will love the park’s diverse ecosystems. The park is home to ospreys, herons, and even the occasional bald eagle. The coastal marshes are also teeming with other wildlife, including terrapins and various species of fish.
  6. Picnicking and Barbecues: The park features several picnic areas, complete with tables and grills, making it easy to enjoy a meal with a view. These areas are popular with families and groups, offering a more relaxed way to spend the day.
  7. Winter Activities: The park remains open during the winter months, providing a quieter and more serene experience. Winter swimming at the famous Bondi Icebergs Club is a popular activity for the bravest visitors.

Additional Information and Considerations

  • Beach Driving: One of the unique features of Island Beach State Park is that, with the proper permits, you can drive your vehicle directly onto the beach to access prime fishing spots. This option is particularly attractive to surf fishermen who want to avoid carrying heavy gear across the sand.
  • Facilities: The park offers clean restrooms, changing rooms, and outdoor showers, making it convenient for families and groups.

Final Thoughts: A Must-Visit New Jersey Destination

New Jersey Island Beach State Park offers a blend of natural beauty, recreational activities, and a serene atmosphere that is hard to find elsewhere along the Jersey Shore. Whether you’re a nature lover, an avid angler, or simply looking for a quiet beach getaway, the park has something to offer everyone. With reasonable fees and plenty of parking (if you arrive early), Island Beach State Park is a true gem for anyone looking to experience the best of New Jersey’s coastline.

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Adventure Travel

A Beginner’s Guide to Yacht Charters: How to Choose the Right Yacht and Plan the Perfect Trip

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Travelers to Singapore

Yacht charters offer a unique and luxurious way to explore the world’s most beautiful destinations. Whether you’re looking to spend a week exploring the crystal-clear waters of the Caribbean, or you want to take a romantic trip to the Mediterranean, a yacht charter is an excellent option. Phuket is an excellent location to charter a yacht and is one of the most popular destinations for yacht charters in the world.

However, choosing the right yacht and planning the perfect trip can be a daunting task for those who are new to yacht charters. In this beginner’s guide, we’ll walk you through everything you need to know to make your yacht charter experience a success.

Consider the Size of the Yacht Needed

Yachts come in a variety of sizes, from small sailing boats to large motor yachts. Consider how many people will be traveling with you, and how much space you’ll need for your trip. You’ll also want to think about the type of activities you want to do on your trip. If you’re looking for a more adventurous trip, a smaller sailing yacht may be the way to go. But if you’re looking for a more luxurious and spacious experience, a larger motor yacht may be a better choice.

  • Small Sailing Yachts: These are typically 30-50 feet in length and are ideal for more intimate and adventurous trips.
  • Mid-Size Motor Yachts: These yachts are typically 50-80 feet in length and offer more space and amenities than small sailing yachts.
  • Large Motor Yachts: These yachts are typically 80 feet or longer and offer the ultimate in luxury and comfort.
  • Superyachts: These are the largest yachts, typically over 100 feet in length, and are often custom built to the highest standards.

Consider a Place to Discover

Yacht charters are available all over the world, from the Mediterranean to the Caribbean, so choose a location that appeals to you and your travel companions. Research the destinations you’re interested in, and find out what the weather will be like during your trip. You’ll also want to consider the time of year that you’re traveling, as some destinations may be more expensive during peak season.

Here are some popular yacht destinations:

Mediterranean: The Mediterranean region is a top destination for yacht charters, with its turquoise waters, stunning coastline, and rich cultural heritage. Some popular destinations include the French Riviera, the Amalfi Coast in Italy, and the Greek islands.

Caribbean: The Caribbean is a popular yacht charter destination for its warm weather, beautiful beaches, and clear waters. Some popular islands include the British Virgin Islands, St. Martin, and Antigua.

Bahamas: The Bahamas are another popular yacht charter destination, known for its stunning crystal-clear waters, white-sand beaches, and tropical landscapes.

Maldives: The Maldives is a group of 26 atolls in the Indian Ocean, known for its stunning coral reefs, crystal-clear waters, and abundant sea life.

Thailand: Thailand is known for its stunning beaches, lush tropical forests, vibrant local culture, and rich history. Some popular destinations for yacht charters in Thailand include the Andaman Sea, Phuket, and Koh Samui

beautiful beach view koh chang island tour boat tourists seascape 1

beautiful beach view Koh Chang island and Tour boat for tourists seascape at Trad province Eastern of Thailand on blue sky background , Sea island of Thailand landscape

Plan Ahead

When it comes to planning the perfect trip, timing is everything. Booking your yacht charter early is key to ensuring that you get the yacht and destination that you want. Don’t wait until the last minute to book, as yachts can fill up quickly, especially during peak season. It’s also a good idea to book well in advance if you’re traveling during the holidays, as yachts tend to be in high demand during these times.

Yacht Charter Cost

Another important factor to consider when planning your yacht charter is the cost. Yacht charters can be expensive, so you’ll want to budget for your trip carefully. Consider the cost of the yacht, fuel, food, and other expenses. Some yacht charters may include some or all of these expenses, so be sure to ask about what’s included when you’re booking. You may also want to look for yacht charter deals or discounts to help save money on your trip.

Think About the Crew

Finally, you’ll want to consider the crew. Yacht charters typically come with a crew that includes a captain, chef, and other members. Consider the size of the crew, and make sure that they have the experience and skills you need for your trip. You’ll also want to make sure that the crew is friendly and professional, and that they can accommodate any special requests or needs you may have.

Final Thoughts

A yacht charter is an excellent way to explore the world’s most beautiful destinations in style and comfort. With a little bit of planning and research, you can choose the right yacht and plan the perfect trip for you and your travel companions. So start exploring your options today, and get ready for the trip of a lifetime!

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Meet Cole and Adela

Cole and AdelaWe have been wearing out our jandals (Kiwi for flip-flops) on our travel adventures around the world since 2009. We think our blog is thought provoking and a little witty. But we have been proven wrong before. Find out more about us here...

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