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Cruise waterways of the Netherlands by boat! Charter the 41' Turfskipper 1190 Luxury Motor Yacht for up to 6people. Rates as low as €1,390 per week.. Rates: • Weekly: From €1,390 to €1,890 Rates may vary base on season booked. Inquire for exact rates and availability. Damage Deposit: • €900 What You Can Expect: The Randmeren near Flevoland form a spacious, but relatively unknown sailing area in the Netherlands. They are ideally suited for less experienced captains. The water of the Gooimeer, Eemmeer and Veluwemeer is clear. You can swim in it. There are many nice islands and dozens of mooring places where you can moor and recreate for free or for little money. In the vicinity you will find nationally known attractions, such as Batavia Stad in Lelystad, the Dolphinarium in Harderwijk and amusement park Walibi in Biddinghuizen. Picturesque towns such as Kampen, Elburg, Harderwijk, Bunschoten and Huizen are also within a few hours of sailing. Old rivers such as Utrecht, Amersfoort and Zwolle are easy to visit via rivers. If you have more time, you can also sail to Amsterdam or Volendam. Plan your route by yourself, or let us give you great advice. Start the anticipation for your sailing holiday today and reserve your boat! What To Expect Onboard: Enjoy the smooth speed of the Turfskipper 1190 motor yacht. Specification • Make: Turfskipper 1190 • Length: 12.50 m • Width: 4.00 m • Capacity: 2-6 people • Water Capacity: 550 liters • Fuel Capacity: 600 liters • Engine: 114 hp • Departure: Flevostrand / Harderwijk If you have any questions, we can answer those through GetMyBoat’s messaging platform before you pay. Just hit, “Request to Book” and send us an inquiry for a custom offer.
Starting from
- Multi-Day365 days max
- $214/day7 days min
Peter
Owner- Captain Not Provided
- Customer provides or acts as the qualified operator.
- Capacity
- 6 guests
- Luxury, Events & Large groups
- Motor Yacht
Check Availability
Peter
OwnerWe are centrally located in the Netherlands. Nearly all country’s water sports areas can be reached within two hours by boat. All of our employees feel personally involved in our enterprise. You will be well advised aboard, and we will accompany you if this might be necessary. You don’t need a navigation license once we’ve instructed you, you will be safe and confident at the steering wheel.
Features & Details
- Length
- 41ft
- Galley Stove & Oven
- Life jackets/required safety gear
- Wi-Fi
- Fuel type: Gas
- Single Engine
- Wheel steering
- Head
- Toilet
- Cabin
Approximate Location
You’ll get directions to the departure location when you make a booking.
Cancellation Policy
Full refund up to 5 days prior.
Additional Terms & Information
Flevostrand - Departure: Friday from 16:00 PM - Arrival: Friday until 10:00 PM The most important sailing rules Different priority rules apply on the water than on the road. • If you sail starboard (on the right), you have priority over ships that do not. • Small ships (up to 20 meters in length) must give priority to large ships (longer than 20 meters). However, tugs and pushers, ferries, passenger ships and fishing vessels always have the rights of 'large', even if they are shorter than 20 meters. • A small motor boat (up to 20 meters) must give priority to a small sailing ship (up to 20 meters) or a rowing boat, if their courses cross each other and none of the ships sail starboard. In this situation, a large motor boat must give priority to a large sailing ship. In this situation, a rowing boat must give priority to a small sailing ship. • The following applies to small motor vessels: the ship approaching from starboard takes precedence. • A small sailing ship with the sail over port has priority over a small sailing ship with the sail over starboard. If they sail with the sail across the same side, then windwardly makes way for lee, or: the ship that sails the highest wind has priority. • Anyone who enters a main waterway from a secondary waterway may not hinder other waterway users. You must then give priority to all ships on the main waterway. And a number of rules that have a lot to do with common sense: • Do not suddenly change course. • Do not anchor at bridges and locks. • Keep the center of the water free. • Practice starting your engine quickly. • Always consider the blind spot on professional ships. • Check your fuel level daily. • Being a helmsman and drinking alcohol do not go together!
