Sailing across the Atlantic

From 65.000 kr per person

JOIN US ON THE DREAM JOURNEY AT SEA

Make the dream come true

Sailing across the Atlantic

Sailing across the Atlantic is an adventure that many dream of. It doesn't have to be just a dream, sail across the Atlantic with More Sailing without having to own a boat or take responsibility for an entire crew. Sail across the Atlantic with us and be part of an experience you will never forget.

image
IN GOOD COMPANY

How you can sail across the Atlantic

Take the chance to realize the dream of sailing across the Atlantic with More Sailing. Every year for over 10 years, we have sailed more sailboats to the Caribbean. We offer a carefree and safe way to realize the dream of sailing across the Atlantic.

All our boats have both a skipper and an assistant skipper on board. Book anything from a place on board up to a whole boat if you are a larger group. This way you can sail across the Atlantic without owning your own boat. You also don't have to be responsible for all the planning and preparation for the trip. We sail across the Atlantic during November-December every year, when the conditions for an Atlantic crossing are at their best.

image
THIS IS INCLUDED

Sailing across the Atlantic

image

Part in double cabin

Berth in double cabin on board the sailing boat

image

Travel by sailboat

From Las Palmas to Saint Lucia on to Grenada

image

Skipper & first mate

Swedish well-trained crew

image

Bedding

Bed linen and towel during the trip

image

Other boat costs

Port charges, LPG and other expenses

image

Registration with ARC

Access to all ARC events and meetings

WE PARTICIPATE IN ARC

Atlantic Rally for Cruisers

We participate in the Atlantic Rally for Cruisers, also known as ARC. ARC is a friendly race or squadron sailing across the Atlantic. Every year between 200 to 300 boats participate, among them are both family sailors and racing sailors. The ARC starts from Gran Canaria at the end of November each year. All boats are then reunited on the other side of the Atlantic, on the island of St. Lucia. The Atlantic race ends with a sail down to Grenada just before Christmas. ARC is organized by the World Cruising Club which organizes several different sailing trips around the world, all boats that want to participate in their event must meet their safety restrictions and before starting a check is made by representatives from the World Cruising Club. Sailing many boats at the same time provides a sense of security and it is common to help each other in case a boat is damaged or needs help during the voyage.

A week before you set sail from Gran Canaria, the whole crew gathers to sail together. The event starts with an opening ceremony and is followed during the week by both lectures and festivities. During this week, you will meet excited sailors from all over the world. On board the boat, you will of course also get to know each other and the boat, while you all together prepare, shop and cook all the food for the voyage. During the week in Las Palmas, you will also practice maneuvers and test sail the boat together.

image
THIS IS IN ADDITION TO

Sailing across the Atlantic

image

Mat

Breakfast, lunch, dinner and drinks on board and ashore

image

Air travel

Flights to Las Palmas and from Grenada

image

Personal equipment

Cost of personal equipment

image

Transfer

Transfer costs to & from airports

DISCONNECTED FROM THE OUTSIDE WORLD

How long will it take?

It's hard to say how long it will take to sail across the Atlantic. Which is perhaps part of the excitement of the Atlantic adventure. The fact that the length of the crossing can vary is partly because weather conditions differ from year to year. The length of the voyage is also influenced by the objectives and conditions of the crew on board. In previous years we have sailed across the Atlantic, the voyage has usually taken between two to three weeks to complete.

Expect the whole adventure to take around five weeks from the time of the inauguration in Gran Canaria. You will have accommodation on the boat for the entire time. You'll spend the first week in Las Palmas making preparations. After crossing the Atlantic, the boat will sail further south in the Caribbean. After five weeks of adventure, you can proudly walk around in a pair of red pants (it is said that only those who have crossed the Atlantic can wear red pants).

image

More to read

CURIOUS TO KNOW MORE?

Travel inspiration & FAQ

Do you have any questions?