Atlantic Crossing: From Canary Islands (Port of La Palma) to Guadeloupe Island (Pointe à Pitre port)
Canary Islands, Spain
36 days · 35 nights
Cabin charters in Canary Islands.
1 result
Canary Islands questions
Asked and answered.
What exactly is a cabin charter?
You book a private cabin on a scheduled cruise and share the yacht with a handful of other guests. The route and dates are fixed, a professional crew sails the boat, and the price is per person.
Do I need sailing experience?
No. Every cabin cruise runs with a professional skipper, and on larger boats a host. You can help sail or just enjoy the ride.
How do prices and cabins work?
Cabin prices are per person for a berth in a double cabin, and depend on the cabin and the departure date. Some departures price on request — tell us your dates and we confirm the real number the same day.
Talk to an expert
Get real options.
Real sailors who run the cruises — tell us your dates, your group and your vibe. Same day, we send the cabins that fit, per-person prices and the honest trade-offs.
The honest comparison
Cabin charter or private charter?
Same sea, two very different weeks. Here is how to choose.
Cabin charter
Book a cabin — the boat is shared.
- Per-person price — the cheapest way onto a crewed yacht.
- Fixed dates and a set route, planned by the crew.
- Skipper included; no sailing experience needed.
- You share meals and deck space with the other guests.
- Solo travellers and couples fit right in.
Best for Best for: social travellers on a budget who want the sailing without the planning.
Private charter
The whole boat is yours.
- Total privacy — your group, your galley, your deck.
- Your dates, your route, your pace.
- Bareboat if you hold a licence, skippered if not.
- One price for the whole boat — split it between you.
- From about six people it usually beats cabin pricing per head.
Best for Best for: families and groups who want the boat to themselves.
Group size
Which one fits your group?
The economics flip as your group grows: cabins win small, whole boats win big.
- Solo or a couple
- Cabin charter — you pay for your berth, not the boat.
- 3–5 people
- Compare both: several cabins on one cruise, or a small private yacht.
- 6 or more
- A private 3–4 cabin boat is usually cheaper per person — and entirely yours.