Host – What does the host do?

Host – What does the host do?

A host on board does far more than just maintain cleanliness and prepare meals. They ensure that your sailing experience is smooth, enjoyable, and worry-free. With their help, you can fully relax and focus on the adventure.

Responsibilities of the Host:

  • Tidy Shared Spaces: Keeping shared spaces such as the kitchen, salon, deck, and cockpit tidy and inviting, allowing you to enjoy every corner of the boat without hassle.
  • Meal Preparation: Preparing fresh and filling breakfasts and lunches daily for your crew, saving you the effort of meal planning or cooking.
  • Meal Cleanup: Leave the cleanup to the host, who will handle all cleanup and dishwashing duties after meals.
  • Waste Management: Removal of trash and changing of the toilet bin daily, ensuring all facilities stay fresh and clean.
  • Restocking Refreshments: The host will ensure the fridges are regularly restocked with your provided drinks, keeping refreshments easily accessible throughout your trip.
  • Assisting the Skipper: The host will assist the skipper with daily duties, such as sailing and docking, to ensure the smooth operation of the boat.
  • Your Onboard Guide: Our hosts are knowledgeable about everything Sailweek. They can offer advice on destinations, provide insights into the local culture, recommend the best experiences and assist with all reservations. Think of them as both a host and a local guide.
  • Integration with Your Crew: Your host and skipper will quickly feel like a natural part of your group. They are friendly, approachable, and happy to share their expertise and recommendations to enhance your trip.
Notes

Things to Note:
The host does not clean guest cabins or tidy your personal belongings as these are respected as private.

The host does not clean toilets, however, will wipe down bathroom benches and ensure toilet paper is always stocked. Should you require further assistance, just ask, your host is there to help make your experience as enjoyable as possible.

Accommodations for Host and Skipper:
If you are booking a host you have to save a cabin for her and the skipper. If there are crew cabins on the boat, they are occupied by our staff. If there are no crew cabins on the boat, you have to save one bunk bed or a double bed cabin for the host and the skipper.


    • Related Articles

    • How much should I tip our skipper and the host?

      Tipping is a common practice within the maritime industry. Sailweek does not set a specific tipping rate for skippers and hosts. The decision to tip these individuals is entirely at the discretion of the crew. If you believe that the skipper and host ...
    • Do I need to provide food for my skipper and host?

      No, you do not need to provide food for your skipper and host. We have implemented a policy to ensure that all food costs for skippers are covered by the company. If your skipper asks you for money to cover their food expenses, please report this to ...
    • How many spots can I book?

      You can book spots for up to 6 people. If your group has more than 6, we recommend exploring our full yacht options and selecting one that best suits your needs. Please note that full yacht bookings do not include extras like a host, water taxi, or ...
    • What about cooking and cleaning?

      You will be required to prepare your own food and clean up after yourself. Don’t worry – you are not alone on the yacht and everyone may choose to rotate duties. Keep in mind that the skipper is also a part of the crew. Don’t forget to prepare a meal ...
    • “Groceries for breakfast and lunch” what does it mean?

      NOTE: Only Premium and Deluxe spots bookings get groceries for breakfast and lunch. “Groceries for breakfast and lunch” are included only in premium (The Basis) and deluxe (The Feast) spot bookings and delivered straight to your yachts on Saturday ...