Chancer
85 ft • 12 guests • 2012
From kr 10 500 /hr
View the yachtWith a whole day you can get out of the Oslo fjord entirely. Faerder lighthouse stands at the mouth, and it is a different fjord from the one you see from town.
You get availability and a fixed price back, from the people who own the boats. Most day charter on the oslo fjord run about 12 hours.
With twelve hours you can reach Faerder and back. That is the mouth of the Oslo fjord, where it opens towards the Skagerrak, and the landscape changes: bare rock, less forest, and more weather.
With eight hours you reach Drobak and on to Horten or Son, with decent time ashore. Six covers Drobak and back.
An early departure, eight or nine. The first stop is usually after an hour and a half or two, to swim or eat. Then on, another stop, and home in the afternoon or evening.
The skipper plans the route around the weather on the day, not around a programme set weeks earlier. If it blows from the south, we go inside. That is why the trip turns out better than it would on a fixed route.
Food for the whole day, and more clothing than you think. There is no galley on board, and twelve hours is a long time to be hungry. Sunscreen, even under cloud: the reflection off the water catches people every year.
Families who want a day together, friends who want to get away, and companies doing something bigger than an afternoon out. It suits small children poorly, as they tend to be finished after two hours.
Longer trips are possible. The boats can be chartered along the coast by arrangement, and then it becomes a question of overnight stops and quite different planning. Get in touch and we will set it up together.
We own all three ourselves. One price, and the person answering you has been on board.
85 ft • 12 guests • 2012
From kr 10 500 /hr
View the yacht85 ft • 12 guests • 2003
From kr 8 500 /hr
View the yacht62 ft • 12 guests • 2010
From kr 6 500 /hr
View the yachtTwelve hours reaches Faerder and back. Eight hours gives Drobak and on to Horten or Son. Six covers Drobak.
Yes. There is no galley on board, and twelve hours is a long time. Bring more clothing than you think, too.
You say what you want to see, and the skipper plans the day around the weather. If it blows from the south, we go inside. That call is his.
Yes, by arrangement, and then along the coast. It requires planning overnight stops. Get in touch and we will set it up together.