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If you want to cruise the Caribbean this winter, now is the time to plan
Eugenia Bedell
November 13, 1967
Chartering a yacht for a Caribbean cruise is less complicated than many people think. You can, in fact, keep it quite simple by dealing with just one charter agent and by not confusing things, as some neophytes tend to do, by consulting two simultaneously. The best Caribbean charter agents are on cooperative terms with each other, and if one does not have the boat you want, he will scout around to find one who has.
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November 13, 1967

If You Want To Cruise The Caribbean This Winter, Now Is The Time To Plan

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Bareboat charters are $475 a week at Caribbean Sailing Yachts, from $325 to $450 at The Boathouse, from $375 to $550 at Island Yachts—all in St. Thomas; from $325 to $375 at Island Yachts, Grenada. Food and liquor are, of course, extra, and there are a few incidental expenses such as fuel. There is also an insurance deposit of $250 at both The Boathouse and Island Yachts, $200 at Caribbean.

Caribbean charter agents who are well established in the field include: Blue Water Cruises, Box 758H, St. Thomas, V.I. 00801; Caribbean Sailing Yachts, Box 2326, St. Thomas, V.I. 00802; Island Yachts, Box 1512, St. Thomas, V.I. 00802; The Boat-house, Box 2393, St. Thomas, V.I. 00802 ( U.S. air-mail rates to Virgin Islands); V.E.B. Nicholson & Sons, P.O. Box 103, St. John's, Antigua, W.I.; Island Yachts Inc., Box 11, St. George's, Grenada, W.I.; Windward Island Tours, Grenville St., St. George's, Grenada, W.I.; Grenada Yacht Services, St. George's, Grenada, W.I. ( West Indies air-mail postage is 13� for half an ounce).

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