January 28th, 2008

Sailing Solo - Tips For Planning Your Cruise

Do you need some time away but can’t find anyone to go with you? Don’t let this stop you from taking a vacation. Traveling by yourself doesn’t have to be boring or lonely. Taking a cruise by yourself can be the answer to a peaceful and exciting vacation. Here are some tips for setting sail by yourself.

Cruises are relaxing and everyone on the boat tends to be friendly and talkative. Sailing by yourself can be as isolated or as social as you want it to be. There are many opportunities to meet people. You’ll be assigned a dinner table so you’ll be dining with the same group of people each evening. If you’re younger and enjoy clubs, there are several nightlife options on the ship.

January 8th, 2008

What Kind Of Boat Insurance Coverage Do I Need?

Deciding what kind of boat insurance coverage you need depends on many variables. To start off, the type of insurance you need depends on what kind of boat you have. Being familiar with boats you would need to look at the different variations between the various types of boats that are in the world.

For instance, a speedboat capable of high speeds requires a much different type of insurance than a small fishing vessel would because of the potential liability for the insurance company that comes with a speedboat compared to a fishing boat.

December 24th, 2007

Using A European Lease To Purchase A Boat

If there is a single concept which has revolutionized the car industry in recent years, it is the idea of leasing a vehicle rather than owning it. Nowhere has this been seen more dramatically than in the business sector where leasing is now the standard for car ownership.

Leasing for boats has been available in Europe for several years, but it is a purchasing option that is little understood by the boating community in general, and particularly in the UK, despite the fact that it can offer significant VAT advantages whether the vessel is used for private or commercial use. The two most popular schemes are those used in Italy and France.


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