“We did not stay, so we cannot say whether checking out is as seamless (so advertized)as checking in.”
The description was misleading. The yacht is a 33‑40‑foot vessel with only one small room on the lower deck, and the so‑called “private bathroom” turned out to be a wet head about 1‑1.3 square yards. The “private parking” was just public parking near a marina, and the restaurant “on the premises” was actually the Crickside Restaurant by the marina, which the host—who claimed to be local—had never heard of the “Charming Yacht”. When we arrived at the marina, there was no sign indicating where to go, and calling resulted in a “leave a message” recording. After about 20 minutes of calling attempts, we finally spoke to Melissa, who said they would be back in 15 minutes; after another call she promised to turn the lights on so we could find the boat, and after another call she explained how to use a wet head—simply connect the shower hose to the tap above the sink and hope for the best. Bottom line: If you want this overnight offering to be part of your vacation adventure, starting with a scavenger hunt to locate your accommodation and then experiencing a wet head advertised as a private bathroom, and if you’re under 50 or at least athletically inclined (otherwise getting in and out of the yacht can be challenging), and if you’re willing to pay the price of a 3‑4 star hotel for this experience, go for it.
AbrahamΠριν ένα μήνα