01
Dress for a table and a boat
You’ll be making your way to the dock, stepping aboard and sitting down to dinner. Comfortable clothes and shoes make for an easier evening; dressier clothes are lovely if that’s your style.
If you have a question about what to wear, follow the instructions in your own booking confirmation. Cruise companies can have different arrangements.
02
Weather and the seating area
The boat is covered and heated in winter, and covered in summer rain. Your seat also shapes the view: the central deck has panoramic windows, while the prow has high portholes without an outside view and the stern has smaller windows with a partial view.
If the lagoon view is part of what you’re looking forward to, take a look at the seating areas before you book. Each has a different outlook, and the view after dark depends on the light outside.
03
Keep what you carry simple
Large bags and luggage aren’t allowed on board, so make a plan to store them before heading to the dock. Keep your booking details handy and follow the boarding time and place in your confirmation.
If you have a food allergy or special dietary need, contact the provider at least 48 hours before dinner so they have time to discuss it with you.
04
Make the evening fit your plans
The galleon dinner cruise lasts three hours and includes a five-course dinner. Give yourself time to reach the dock, and keep the rest of the evening relaxed if you can.
The evening is all about dinner on the water. Couples may be seated at a shared table, so keep that in mind if you’re planning a special occasion.

Plan your experience
Take your evening onto the water
Look at the seating category before you choose your date: your view depends on where you sit.
Get your tickets