Before sailing, you should know that there are up to eight different permits, which depend on the type of boat and the distance you want to travel. Before leaving, you should make sure that all documentation is in force and in order, and also ensure that you meet all the requirements to start the trip.
If you don't have a skipper's permit, you can always hire a professional pleasure boat skipper (PPER) to act as a yacht captain.
The ship, like any other means of transport, must have compulsory Civil Liability insurance for pleasure boats. In this way, you can navigate quietly knowing that in case of causing damage to third parties, it will be covered.
There are different types and types of insurance, and we recommend a specialized policy that, in addition to the basic coverage, protects you, those who travel with you and the boat.
For any incident, we must have a means at hand to contact our insurer, who will be in charge of managing everything necessary for your rescue or resolving your incident.
Time is extremely important. We would not like to dedicate a good budget to a holiday at sea with rains and waves of meters. That is why we must consult the meteorological information of the area through the National Institute of Metereology or through radio transmissions of Maritime Rescue.
If you decide to hire a yacht captain, it is most likely he who is responsible for these things and informing others.
It is very important to have all the necessary provisions to be able to spend a few days at sea. Drinking water, adequate clothing and sun protection are essential. The kitchen you can find on a boat is simple, so buying easy-to-cook food becomes almost a must. The less fire is used, the better.
The professional pattern of pleasure boats recommends us to buy sausages, cheeses, fresh fruit and packaged food. And if you feel like cooking, do not exceed beyond a rice, pasta or grilled fish.
In terms of hygiene, the boats have a bath and shower, but with their logical limitations. If you want a more pleasant shower, you must go ashore. Most ports have a shower, toilet and other facilities when mooring with them.