Liveaboard · Egypt · 13 cabins · up to 26 guests
Double bed
Beds: 1 double bed
The two forward cabins of the lower deck. The bed sits on a plinth and curves slightly with the shape of the hull, a long mirror runs the width of the bulkhead behind the headboard, and warm cove lighting follows the ceiling. The finish is pale, almost white, with a blue trim; open shelving and a worktop run along the side. The bathroom is private, with a shower and a basin. The price is the same as the lower-deck twins — there is no category supplement.
Twin beds
Beds: 2 single beds
The boat's base category, six cabins along both sides of the lower deck. Two single beds run along the bulkheads with a nightstand between them, a mirror and oval portholes above. This is the category the operator is happiest to fill with a second guest — booking a single place shows same-gender sharing. The bathroom is private.
Twin beds
Beds: 2 single beds
Two cabins on the upper deck beside the wheelhouse. The finish differs from below: light wood panelling instead of white laminate, and instead of a porthole a large rectangular window that fills most of the wall — the sea is visible from the bed. Two single beds with a nightstand and mirror between them. The bathroom is private.
Double bed
Beds: 1 double bed
Two upper-deck cabins with a double bed. The same light wood panelling as the neighbouring twins and the same large window at the head of the bed. The bathroom is private. The operator charges no deck supplement — the price is identical for every cabin on the boat.
Double bed
Beds: 1 double bed
The only cabin on the main deck, next to the galley and the saloon. It is not on sale on every departure: the boat usually sells twelve cabins and 24 places and keeps this one closed, which is why the capacity in the schedule reads sometimes 24 and sometimes 26. The deck plan labels the cabin 13, while the operator's booking system calls it 14. The bathroom is private.
Double bed
The two forward cabins of the lower deck. The bed sits on a plinth and curves slightly with the shape of the hull, a long mirror runs the width of the bulkhead behind the headboard, and warm cove lighting follows the ceiling. The finish is pale, almost white, with a blue trim; open shelving and a worktop run along the side. The bathroom is private, with a shower and a basin. The price is the same as the lower-deck twins — there is no category supplement.
Twin beds
The boat's base category, six cabins along both sides of the lower deck. Two single beds run along the bulkheads with a nightstand between them, a mirror and oval portholes above. This is the category the operator is happiest to fill with a second guest — booking a single place shows same-gender sharing. The bathroom is private.
Twin beds
Two cabins on the upper deck beside the wheelhouse. The finish differs from below: light wood panelling instead of white laminate, and instead of a porthole a large rectangular window that fills most of the wall — the sea is visible from the bed. Two single beds with a nightstand and mirror between them. The bathroom is private.
Double bed
Two upper-deck cabins with a double bed. The same light wood panelling as the neighbouring twins and the same large window at the head of the bed. The bathroom is private. The operator charges no deck supplement — the price is identical for every cabin on the boat.
Double bed
The only cabin on the main deck, next to the galley and the saloon. It is not on sale on every departure: the boat usually sells twelve cabins and 24 places and keeps this one closed, which is why the capacity in the schedule reads sometimes 24 and sometimes 26. The deck plan labels the cabin 13, while the operator's booking system calls it 14. The bathroom is private.
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