Below decks
Every Maine windjammer offers private cabins for guests—a mix of doubles and singles, and occasionally a triple cabin on some vessels. Some double cabins have a double-bed, others have bunkbeds. While the cabins are cozy (this is a historic sailing vessel, after all), they are thoughtfully outfitted for comfort. Each cabin includes a bed(s) with fresh linens, pillows, and blankets, a sink with running water, a mirror, electric lights, and plenty of shelves and hooks for hanging your gear.
Restrooms (known aboard ship as “heads”) are shared. Each vessel is equipped with at least one shower, and crews keep facilities clean and well maintained throughout your trip.
The galley serves as the boat’s cozy common room. With warm wood surroundings and the aroma of fresh coffee or something baking in the oven, you’ll feel at home there sharing stories, playing games, or just hanging out.
Above decks
Cabins are cozy by design. The real living space on a windjammer is the fresh air and open deck. Days unfold outdoors. There’s room to spread out and make the deck your own. Stretch out in the sun, tuck into a quiet spot with a book, or lean on the rail with a cup of coffee as islands drift past. Guests naturally find their rhythm — some social, some solitary — and there’s space for both.
When the anchor drops, the awnings go up. Each windjammer raises a wide deck awning that offers shade on bright afternoons and shelter if it rains.
The Windjammers in our fleet can take anywhere between 16 and 29 guests per trip. Learn more about each vessel’s accommodations on our Fleet page.
