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Andaman Islands | Andaman Islands Expedition Cruise | Catamaran sailing holiday | Full board

Cruising in the Andaman Islands from India to Thailand

A Journey Towards the Sun
Join us on the journey of your life and cross the Andaman Sea. Sail between Thailand and India’s incredible Andaman Islands and explore this unique archipelago. Ecologically, culturally, and for its pure beauty and remoteness, the Andamans are among the world’s most extraordinary regions. You will join dolphins and whales migrating across the open ocean. For the remainder you’ll discover paradise beaches and unique wildlife, swim with elephants, and visit the last remaining home of our Palaeolithic ancestors. While getting spoiled by your private chef.

A World Away
325 tropical islands covered in lush forest. Buzzling Indian village life, endless beaches and unspoiled wildlife without mass tourism. The Andamans are part of the great arc created by the collision of the Indo- Australian and the Eurasian plates, which runs from the Himalayas via Burma to the Indonesian island chain. This is where Arab, Persian, Indian and European merchants stopped on their journeys to Burma and further east. Various South Asian empires, the British and the Japanese had established bases on the archipelago to rule the surrounding seas but none of them lasted. It was so remote that it became the penal colony for Indian freedom fighters under the British. And in between all that, the world’s oldest indigenous tribes hold up against modernity.
Ptolemy and Marco Polo documented the isles as home to fierce manhunters and Jean-Jacques Cousteau dedicated a movie to them called “Invisible Islands”. Stories and legends aside: sailing the Andaman Islands combines everything you could possibly desire from an exotic and truly stimulating yachting destination.

Taste of Freedom
Commercial fishing has been banned around the Andaman Islands for more than 40 years: in these waters, fish now die of old age. 360 nautical miles lie between Thailand and the Andaman Islands and they are teaming with sea life. There is an abundance of dolphins, whales, dugong, sea turtles, sailfish, tuna, and other fishes and marine cultures. If you love nature, you should join us. We’re only sailing to the Andamans during the calm southeast monsoon, well-known for its dry, warm and pleasant conditions. Discover what freedom tastes like and sail across the big blue in the comfort of a fully-crewed catamaran. Whether you want to take the helm and navigate yourself or kick back with a cocktail while watching the dolphins – this is your dream time on the ocean.

Time travel across the sea
The Andaman Islands are key to understanding human history. Five tribal groups populate the islands, partly in complete isolation from outside influence.
Amazingly, their members are black and resemble African Pygmies. These people are direct descendants of the earliest humans to migrate out of Africa. Having lived in protective seclusion for at least 60,000 years (possibly for much, much longer), they form the only known Palaeolithic societies remaining on earth. How and when they arrived in the islands still remains one of today’s biggest unsolved mysteries. As one eminent anthropologist put it: the Andamans
are home to hunter-gatherers caught in a time-warp. One of the most secluded tribes are the Sentinelse, living on a small forested island called North Sentinel. They continue to resist all contact with the outside world. Their hostility to outsiders, though, is easily understandable, for the outside world has brought them little but violence and contempt. In 1879, for example, an elderly couple and some children were taken by force and brought to the islands’ main town, Port Blair. The colonial officer in charge of the kidnapping wrote that the entire group, ‘sickened rapidly, and the old man and his wife died.’
In the days after the 2004 tsunami, the Indian army sent a helicopter to the island to deliver water and food. A Sentinelese man rushed out on to the beach, aiming his arrow at the pilot in a gesture that clearly said, ‘We don’t want you here’.

From february to april 2017. 11 or 13 days Cruise. Join us on the journey of your life and cross the Andaman Sea. Sail between Thailand and India’s incredible Andaman Islands and explore this unique archipelago. Ecologically, culturally, and for its pure beauty and remoteness, the Andamans are among the world’s most extraordinary regions. You will join dolphins and whales migrating across the open ocean. For the remainder you’ll discover paradise beaches and unique wildlife, swim with elephants, and visit the last remaining home of our Palaeolithic ancestors. While getting spoiled by your private chef.

Contattaci

*
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Prices are per PERSON in a double cabin

Select mandatory. For details see "rates and conditions"

€ 1,600.00
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Overview

Cruising in the Andaman Islands from India to Thailand

A Journey Towards the Sun
Join us on the journey of your life and cross the Andaman Sea. Sail between Thailand and India’s incredible Andaman Islands and explore this unique archipelago. Ecologically, culturally, and for its pure beauty and remoteness, the Andamans are among the world’s most extraordinary regions. You will join dolphins and whales migrating across the open ocean. For the remainder you’ll discover paradise beaches and unique wildlife, swim with elephants, and visit the last remaining home of our Palaeolithic ancestors. While getting spoiled by your private chef.

A World Away
325 tropical islands covered in lush forest. Buzzling Indian village life, endless beaches and unspoiled wildlife without mass tourism. The Andamans are part of the great arc created by the collision of the Indo- Australian and the Eurasian plates, which runs from the Himalayas via Burma to the Indonesian island chain. This is where Arab, Persian, Indian and European merchants stopped on their journeys to Burma and further east. Various South Asian empires, the British and the Japanese had established bases on the archipelago to rule the surrounding seas but none of them lasted. It was so remote that it became the penal colony for Indian freedom fighters under the British. And in between all that, the world’s oldest indigenous tribes hold up against modernity.
Ptolemy and Marco Polo documented the isles as home to fierce manhunters and Jean-Jacques Cousteau dedicated a movie to them called “Invisible Islands”. Stories and legends aside: sailing the Andaman Islands combines everything you could possibly desire from an exotic and truly stimulating yachting destination.

Taste of Freedom
Commercial fishing has been banned around the Andaman Islands for more than 40 years: in these waters, fish now die of old age. 360 nautical miles lie between Thailand and the Andaman Islands and they are teaming with sea life. There is an abundance of dolphins, whales, dugong, sea turtles, sailfish, tuna, and other fishes and marine cultures. If you love nature, you should join us. We’re only sailing to the Andamans during the calm southeast monsoon, well-known for its dry, warm and pleasant conditions. Discover what freedom tastes like and sail across the big blue in the comfort of a fully-crewed catamaran. Whether you want to take the helm and navigate yourself or kick back with a cocktail while watching the dolphins – this is your dream time on the ocean.

Time travel across the sea
The Andaman Islands are key to understanding human history. Five tribal groups populate the islands, partly in complete isolation from outside influence.
Amazingly, their members are black and resemble African Pygmies. These people are direct descendants of the earliest humans to migrate out of Africa. Having lived in protective seclusion for at least 60,000 years (possibly for much, much longer), they form the only known Palaeolithic societies remaining on earth. How and when they arrived in the islands still remains one of today’s biggest unsolved mysteries. As one eminent anthropologist put it: the Andamans
are home to hunter-gatherers caught in a time-warp. One of the most secluded tribes are the Sentinelse, living on a small forested island called North Sentinel. They continue to resist all contact with the outside world. Their hostility to outsiders, though, is easily understandable, for the outside world has brought them little but violence and contempt. In 1879, for example, an elderly couple and some children were taken by force and brought to the islands’ main town, Port Blair. The colonial officer in charge of the kidnapping wrote that the entire group, ‘sickened rapidly, and the old man and his wife died.’
In the days after the 2004 tsunami, the Indian army sent a helicopter to the island to deliver water and food. A Sentinelese man rushed out on to the beach, aiming his arrow at the pilot in a gesture that clearly said, ‘We don’t want you here’.

ITINERARY

 

3 Nights / 4 Days itinerary

This new itinerary will allow you to discover the most famous
Burmeses islands of the southern part of the Mergui Archipelago.
DAY 1 - Noon - After the welcome aboard your yacht will set sail
to the south bay of Zardet Kyee Kyun, light lunch on board while
sailing. Swimming or snorkeling in the bay if the tide allows it,
enjoy a sunset cocktail and a first dinner on board. Overnight in
the south Bay of Zardet Kyee Kyun.
DAY 2 - Breakfast on board; after a refreshing swim we start our
way to Myin Khwar Island (also know as “Horse shoes island”) for
a nice swim and a quick walk on this paradise beach. After we set
sail toward Kyet Mauk island famous for its pristine turquoise
lagoon where you will enjoy some snorkeling time (the schedule
between these 2 visit can be reversed according to tide time and
best snorkeling time). Lunch on board and slowly sail towards
north to St Andrew Group where the yacht will anchor around
McLeod Island. Dinner & overnight on board.
DAY 3 - After the breakfast on board, transfer with the dinghy to
McLeod Island for a nice hiking and birdwatching morning. Lunch
on board and sail back East to Barwell Island. Bonfire and sunset
cocktail on the beach before getting back on board to enjoy the
special “Captain’s diner”.
DAY 4 - Last swim & final passage towards Kawthaung. Casual
Brunch on board before we reach the pier and say goodbye to the
Mergui around noon.

 

5 Nights / 6 Days itinerary

This itinerary will make you discover some of the most hidden and
remote islands of the Archipelago. You will also have the chance to
visit Moken village and enjoy the best snorkeling spots.
DAY 1 - Noon - After the welcome aboard your yacht will
set sail towards Barwell island and we will spend some
time swimming before sunset, cocktail and dinner on
board.
DAY 2 - After the breakfast, sail to Tang La Bo island for
some amazing snorkeling spots and strolling on the pristine
beach. Lunch on board and set sail toward Pony island.
Birdwatching (toukan, hornbill & seaeagles) and ample
swimming time before sunset. Anchor & overnight in one of
the bay of Nyaung Wee island.
DAY 3 - We set sail toward Lampi National Park, and
according to the tide we either visit the mangrove or set
for an excursion of the Moken village. Overnight anchor
near the quiet bay of Pulo Bunai Island where you can
often watch bioluminescent plankton at night.
DAY 4 - After breakfast, sail toward Nga Namm Island for
snorkeling, kayaking & best fishing spot in the islands.
Lunch on board and sail to Kyun Pila. If time permit, a
quick swin before our bonefire and sunset cocktails on the
beach. (Option: Scuba-diving available at Pila island on
request)
DAY 5 - Breakfast on board, sail to 115 island, trekking in
the jungle & lunch. Sail and quick stop to Taung La Bo or
Kyun Pya Gui according to the wind and tide. Special
Captain’s Farewell diner around Hasting Bay.
DAY 6 - Last swim & final passage towards Kawthaung.
Casual Brunch before departure around noon.

*Sample itinerary - can be modified by the captain according to
the weather conditions

TECHNICAL DATA

Lagoon 500

Lagoon 500 is one of the best catamarans ever built, with 4 comfortable double cabins for our guests, each with king-sized beds and private head. Owner's suite in starboard hull also has a private saloon. 
Details: Length 15,24 m - 4 crew members - conditioned air - year 2011 - water maker - dinghy - 220V - 2 kayaks - fishing gear - SUP

Tariffe e condizioni

TUTTI I DETTAGLI DA CONOSCERE PRIMA DI PARTIRE

Andaman Islands Expedition Cruise - febbraio 2019 / aprile 2019

11-21 febbraio - Thailandia-India (11gg)
24 febbraio-6 marzo - India-Thailandia (11gg)
11-23 marzo - Thailandia-India-Thailandia (13gg)
15-27 aprile - Thailandia-India-Thailandia (13gg)

Quota individuale in cabina doppia - 11 giorni/10 notti: € 4.800,00 + € 40,00 quota di iscrizione
Quota individuale in cabina armatoriale - 11 giorni/10 notti: € 5.100,00 + € 40,00 quota di iscrizione
Quota individuale in cabina doppia - 13 giorni/12 notti: € 5.300,00 + € 40,00 quota di iscrizione
Quota individuale in cabina armatoriale - 13 giorni/12 notti: € 5.600,00 + € 40,00 quota di iscrizione

Imbarco/Sbarco:
Port Blair, Andaman (India) / Ranong, Thailandia, dalle ore 08.00 
Port Blair, Andaman (India) / Ranong, Thailandia, dalle ore 12.00

La quota include:
- Assistenza skipper
- 3 pasti completi al giorno, bevande analcoliche, acqua
- Sistemazione in cabina doppia o armatoriale
- Tender con motore fuoribordo, kayak, attrezzatura da snorkeling e da pesca
- Servizio dello staff a bordo
- Carburante, elettricità
- Set biancheria completa letto e asciugamani bagno
- Imbarcazione assicurata
- Documentazione di viaggio

La quota non include:
- Voli aerei 
- Bevande alcoliche
- Trasferimenti da/per porto d’imbarco
- Eventuali escursioni a terra
- Spese personali e/o assicurazioni sanitarie, costi governativi o d'immigrazione
- Mance per l'equipaggio
- Tutto quanto non espressamente indicato in “la quota include”

N.B. Il governo indiano tassa i visitatori stranieri per entrare nell'arcipelago Andaman. La tassa attuale è pari a 150 USD a persona.

Quota gestione pratica obbligatoria: €. 40,00 a persona 
La quota di gestione pratica comprende la Polizza sanitaria e perdita bagaglio “Navale Sos”. Una formula UnipolSai Assicurazioni S.p.A. che, utilizzando il circuito "Ima Italia Assistance Spa", offre assistenza medica e legale, interprete, rientro del viaggiatore e dei familiari, copertura delle spese mediche, ecc. 
Garantisce inoltre la copertura furto/incendio del bagaglio fino a 750,00 Euro.


Polizze assicurativa annullamento/interruzione viaggio e garanzie accessorie:
La polizza annullamento/interruzione viaggio e garanzie accessorie (“SKIPPER & CHARTER”) è pari al 2.6% dell’importo del viaggio e deve essere sottoscritta entro 7 giorni dalla data di conferma.

Si tratta di una copertura, appositamente studiata per le vacanze in barca, che prevede le seguenti garanzie:

  • annullamento individuale in forma estesa
  • indennità per eventuale ritardo nella consegna dell’imbarcazione in conseguenza di guasto o cattivo tempo
  • responsabilità civile del passeggero
  • rimborso della quota di viaggio non usufruita in caso di interruzione viaggio

Per dettagli vedere estratto polizza

Come arrivare

Come arrivare

Per il nostro tour delle isole Andamane, abbiamo pensato a due porti di imbarco e sbarco: Port Blair, capitale della provincia indiana Andaman e dell'isola di Nicobar, e Ranong in Thailandia.

Arrivo da Port Blair - Port Blair è ben collegata con svariate compagnie aeree che offrono viaggi giornalieri dal continente indiano. I voli durano circa 2 ore da Chennai e 3 ore e 20 minuti da Dheli. 
Arrivo da Ranong - La piccola cittadella di pescatori Ranong nel sud della Thailandia è l'altro porto di arrivo e partenza. Ci sono svariati voli tra Ranong e Bangkok, pianificati dalla compagnia aerea Nok Air. L'aeroporto internazionale di Phuket è la scelta più conveniente ed è un luogo facilmente raggiungibile via aereo. Da qui si può raggiungere Ranong in auto, in una tratta panoramica di 3-4 ore.

Faqs

E' sicuro viaggiare nelle isole Andamane?
Si, ovviamente! Non ci sono conflitti nella nostra area di navigazione, e nemmeno pirati. C'è un lieve rischio di malaria per questo è consigliabile fornirsi di precauzioni come l'utilizzo del repellente per le zanzare e indossare pantaloni e magliette lunghe se si sta a terra la notte (cosa che difficilmente farete).
Cosa mi devo portare d'altro?
Non ti servirà molto. Porta i tuoi costumi, protezione solare, cappello, occhiali da sole, una macchina fotografica e sei praticamente apposto! E' utile portare anche il repellente per le zanzare e meglio considerare anche di prendere delle pastiglie anti malaria. Ricorda di fare un'assicurazione di viaggio prima di partire. A bordo non ti serviranno scarpe, ma puoi portare delle infradito o delle scarpe di tela leggera per le escursioni sulla spiaggia.
Quale stagione è migliore per visitare le isole Andamane?
Offriamo viaggi nei mesi di Febbraio, Marzo e Aprile. Ma la stagione dura in realtà più a lungo e inizia a Novembre.
Che temperatura aspettarsi?
Durante il giorno ci saranno circa 24-31°C. Le temperature dell'acqua si aggirano sui 26-29°C.

Specifications
Products specifications
Cruise typology CABIN CRUISE
Holiday theme RELAX
Holiday theme NATURE
Holiday theme FOOD AND WINE
Holiday theme ENTERTAINMENT
Holiday theme COMFORT
Recommended to SINGLE AND COUPLES
Recommended to FAMILIES
Recommended to OVER 45 YEARS
Recommended to Everyone
Dates New Year's Eve.
Dates Christmas
Boat typology Catamaran
Dates Caribbean Winter
Where Indian Ocean
Where Thailand
Where India
Duration 8/12 days
Contact Us
Products specifications
Cruise typology CABIN CRUISE
Holiday theme RELAX
Holiday theme NATURE
Holiday theme FOOD AND WINE
Holiday theme ENTERTAINMENT
Holiday theme COMFORT
Recommended to SINGLE AND COUPLES
Recommended to FAMILIES
Recommended to OVER 45 YEARS
Recommended to Everyone
Dates New Year's Eve.
Dates Christmas
Boat typology Catamaran
Dates Caribbean Winter
Where Indian Ocean
Where Thailand
Where India
Duration 8/12 days