A message to our guests and friends ⛵
As many of you know, every September and October we take Tradition out of service for her annual maintenance, and we’d planned to welcome you back aboard on November 23rd.
This year, as we looked at the work ahead, it became clear she needs more than her usual seasonal care. She’s scheduled for an extensive refit, and we know it will take some time to do properly.
After a lot of thought, we’ve made the difficult decision not to reopen on November 23rd and to take the coming season off. We know many of you had already booked with us, and we’re truly sorry for the disappointment this causes. This time will let us complete her refit without rushing, and to reboot and reevaluate how we can best serve you in the years ahead.
Important Booking Information
🔹 Online bookings are closed for the season.
🔹 All existing bookings and gift cards will be refunded automatically to your original payment method within 7 business days. There’s nothing you need to do.
Taking the year was not an easy decision. Many of you have sailed with us for years, and some of you were looking forward to your first trip. Thank you for your understanding, your patience, and all the support you’ve shown us. We can’t wait to welcome you aboard again. 💙
Follow along here and on Instagram for updates on her refit.
With gratitude,
Deb and Laurie
#TraditionSailingAnguilla #Anguilla #Sailing
ANGUILLA PARADISE SAILING CRUISES
We’re excited to have the opportunity to share our passion of sailing on our beloved Classic West Indian sloop with you! Book one of our Anguilla boat charters and get ready for the experience of a lifetime.
If you’re a hard-core sailor, a fair weather boater, or even if you’ve never set foot on a sailboat before, we’re here to provide an unforgettable Anguilla sailing experience!
POPULAR SAILING PACKAGES
MORE ABOUT TRADITION SAILING
Rated by TripAdvisor as Anguilla’s #1 Sailing Adventure, Tradition Sailing Charters offers an authentic Caribbean sailing experience
Tradition was hand-crafted, in 1978, on the beach in Carriacou, Grenada. Built for sail trading through the Caribbean, she worked the trade winds, carrying cargo – including contraband from St. Barthelemy where the smuggling trade in alcohol and cigarettes thrived until as recently as the 1990’s.