Sailboat for rental in Hoboken, NJ
Description
Sappho is a classic Cherubini 44ft ketch, one of only 35 made in the world. She is renowned for her seaworthy, comfortable ride, reaching speeds of up to 10 knots or more while underway. Her classic lines and elegant charm showcase the excellent comfort and craftsmanship that went into building this boat. Sappho is equipped with a galley kitchen and bathroom, featuring mahogany throughout.
We offer NYC sightseeing cruises for up to 6 guests, ranging from 2-8-hour sails. You will take in all of NYC’s iconic sights, including the Statue of Liberty, World Financial Center, and the Empire State Building, to name a few. The boat is BYO, so bring anything you want to eat or drink, and we will supply everything else needed, right down to the ice (red wine and hard alcohol are discouraged). Rates starting at $350 per hour. Up to 6 passengers.
Details
Accommodations
This boat has a maximum capacity of 6 people. It features 3 cabins with an overnight sleeping capacity of 6, 2 bathrooms, and 0 showers.
Add-ons
This boat has 0 additional service(s) available for quarter day trips. You can select optional addons to customize your trip on the next page. Note that required addons are mandatory, and addons marked as payable at base need to be paid directly to the boat owner when you get to the boat.
Amenities
Reviews
Policies
Full refund if renter cancels 3 days or more before the trip start date.
No refund if renter cancels 2 days or less before the trip start date.
Owner
Location & Destination Guide
New York City looks great from the ground, but that view from the water is something else! Jump aboard a Sailo boat rental from the Big Apple and experience the thrill of the sea - and snap plenty of incredible pictures. Sailing in NYC is a must on your summer bucket list, whether you are visiting or a New Yorker.
It might not be the first thing you think of when finding things to do in New York City, but renting a boat for a full day or just a few hours is a truly memorable experience.
